Full text of "Entre Nous 1931"

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THE

Entre Nous

1931

YEAR BOOK
OF

HOWARD
COLLEGE

Located at
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

s&*

5 VJ£)i&

Events take place today\ to-
morrow they are gone ana
the day" after tomorrow they"
are things of the past. In
this Entre Nous of nineteen
thirty -one xde hope to pre-
serve for future years hits of
our life \\>hich have gone
into the process of being ed-
ucated, so to speak, and
which may brighten our
lives when college is
a memory.

mm&r&KM

^« ma s" www, was

ft" " '

EDMUND
WINCHESTER RUCKER

M. D.

We dedicate this
book as an expres-
sion of admiration
for him.

JV~ £3

3n ifattoriam

Nauflprt &irffiutl?

1911B- 1331

(ElafiB nf Nturtppn - Qhwrntu - £tx

Administration and
Faculty

Percy P. Burns, A.M., Litt.D.

DEAN OF COLLEGE, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH

Eloise Compton Abercrombie, A.M.
Instructor in History

Marie Bost
Librarian

Hul-Cee M. Acton, Ph.D.
Professor of Romance Languages

Annie B. Boyett, A.M.
Instructor in English Literature

Richard L. Alexander, A.M.
Instructor in History

James Luther Brakefield, A.M., Ph.D.
Head of Department of Biology and Pharmacy

Paul D. Bales, A.M.
Instructor in Physics

Emily Cate, A.M.
Instructor in Physical Education

William H. Bancroft, A.B.
Instructor in Athletics

Oscar S. Causey, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of Biology

Ora D. Bohannon, A.B.
Instructor in Modern Languages

Mrs. Ethel Counts
Instructor in Voice

William E. Bohannon, A.M.
Professor of Education

James H. Chapman, A.M., Th.M.
Professor of Religious Education

Avis Marshall Dawson, A.M.
Librarian

Vernon Mancun, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Secondary Education

L. O. Dawson, A.B., D.D.
Professor of Bible and Church History

L. P. McLane, A.B.

Head Football Coach

Paul de Launay, A.B., Lie. Mus., Doc. Mus.
Professor of French and Director of Music

Henry M. Martin, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Romance Languages

James Edgar Dillard, A.M., D.D., LL.D.
Lecturer in Religious Education

August H. Mason, A.B., Docteur d'Universite
Professor of English

Ernest L. Epley, A.B.
Instructor in Romance Languages

Addilee Mattison, A.B.
Secretary to Dean of Education

James K. Greer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Head of History Department

J. F. Rothermel, A.B., A.M.
Instructor in Journalism

French Haynes, A.M., Ph.D.

Dean of Women, Associate Professor of

English

William N. Thomas, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Ancient Languages

Annabel Hendon
Secretary to the President

Thera Mae Towery, M.S.
Instructor in Biology

James H. Hendricks, A.B., Th.B., D.D.

Professor of Economics

James A. Ward, A.B., M.D.

Associate Professor of Biology

George W. Hess, A.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics

James Watters, B.S.
Instructor in Chemistry

Lottie Johnson
Assistant Treasurer

J. H. Wing, M.S.
Instructor in Chemistry

Louis W. Lohr, A.B., M.B.A.
Assistant Professor of Economics

John Xan, Ph.D
Professor of Chemistry

•E

■a.

Turnipseed, Abercrombie, Leveille, Bullard

John Alfred Turnipseed President

Warren Fulton Abercrombie Vice-President

Hazel Marguerite Leveille Secretary

Russell Bullard Treasurer

Top row: Awtrey, Givens, Johnston, MrMurry. Morgan
Second: Mosley, Padgett, Sisson, Turnipseed, Urquhart.

John Alfred Turnipseed President of Student Body

Senior Representatives
Hazel Awtrey Jeanette Morgan

William McMurrv John Urquhart

Junior Representatives
Frances Mosley Sylvia Sisson Wallace Ward

Sophomore Representatives
Robert Givens Julia Johnston

Freshman Representative
Margaret Padgett

Top row: Robinette, Palmer, Elliott, Waters
Second: Awtrey. Lowry

Third: Parks, Williams, Fitzpatrkk, Anslcy
Fourth: Blackmon, Fuller, Prewitt, Long
Fifth: King, Munsell, Brown. Ansley.

acers

Senior

Beckham D. Palmer President

Frances Elliott . Vice-President

Effie Robinette Secretary

Horace McDaxal Treasurer

Mavme Lowry ... Prophet

Hazel Awtrey ... Historian

Mary Katherine Waters Poet

Junior

Ray Parks President

Tera Dell Williams . Vice-President

Margaret Fitzpatrick ... Secretary

Edith Ansley Treasurer

Sophomore

Wilbur Blackmon President

John Fuller Vice-President

Elsie Prewitt Secretary

Mary Frances Long ... Treasurer

Freshman

Robert King President

Catherine Munsell Vice-President

Elizabeth Brown Secretary

Robert Ansley Treasurer

M3T

j^_31

Senior Qlass ^oem

Te have come to the end of the race,
zAnd more serious realms of life must face.
This race with its lure for knowledge and truth
Tried your metal, strengthened your youth.

Living half in realms of fancy,
These four years' necromancy
Held you to your sacred duty,
Taught you in its own grave duty.

Hoard your memories in all their splendor,
Qherish friendships rare and tender,
For they are the music of future themes
That warm and brighten later dreams.

f^ow teach in your turn those who call
Some fraternal tale, and hold in thrall
Hearts that beat, and lives guiding others
That makes of HOWARD men — brothers.

Mary Katherine Waters.
Senior Qlass c Poet.

Warren Fulton Abercrombie, A.B.

A AT, A E A, K * K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Honor Roll (i, 2); Marshal (2); Band (1, 2, 3);

Scientific Society; Laboratory Assistant (2, 3);

Honor Award (j) ; Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Phi

Kappa (3); Vice-President Student Body (3).

Lucian Robert Algee, B.S.
n k A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Glee Club (1, 2); Junior Stunt; Who's Who Best
All-Round Boy (4).

Hazel Virginia Awtrey, B.S.

* M, 2 2 K
STEELE, ALA.

Women's Debating Club (1, 2); Reporter (1);
Vice-President Freshman Commission (1); Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer (2); Sophomore
Representative Dormitory Council; President (3);
Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Biology Laboratory
Assistant (3); Student Library Assistant (3);
Swimming Club (1, 2) ; Honor Roll (2) ; "Crimson"
Staff (2) ; Historian Senior Class.

Virginia Bishop, A.B.
a a n

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Commission (1); Freshman Class Re-
porter (1) ; Annual Staff (2) ; Student Council (2) ;
Swimming Club Reporter (2) ; Allied Arts Club
(2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Pan-Hellenic (2, 3,
4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Woodlawn-Howard Club
(1, 2); "Crimson" Staff (4); Parade Committee
(3, 4); Glee Club (1, 4); Dramatic Club (3);
W. A. A. Senior Representative (4) ; Best All-
Round Girl (4).

Senior Class

Helen Florinda Bosworth, A.B.
s I x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Wilma Gertrude Buck, A.B.

A Z

UNIONTOWN, ALA.

Judson College (i, 2); Italian Club; Altrurian
Club (1, 2); Allied Arts Club (3, 4).

Russell Bullard, A.B,

e k n

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);

Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Treasurer of Student

Body (4).

Oma Louise Case, A.B.
b * a, s 2 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4).

Senior Class

Harry Bertram Cohen, A.B.
2 T, n k e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Forensic Club, Vice-President (i); President (2);
Varsity Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Auburn-Howard
(1); Birmingham-Southern-Howard (1); Honor
Roll (1, 2, 3); Mathematics Medal (1); Inter-
collegiate Debate Council (1, 2) ; "Crimson" Staff
(1); Assistant Editor (2); Editor-in-Chief (3);
Allied Arts Club; "Entre Nous" Staff (2, 3) ; Editor
Junior Edition "Crimson"; Youth Forum (3); Sec-
retary-Treasurer Sigma Upsilon (3); Editorial
Hoard "Quill" (3) ; President Pi Kappa Theta (3).

Dewey Leon Cox, A.B.
x 2 r, 11 k e

BOAZ, ALA.

Track (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Football (1)
H Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3)
President (4); B. S. I". Council (3, 4); Pan
Hellenic Council (3, 4); "Crimson" Staff (4)
"Entre Nous" Staff (4).

Elizabeth Marie de Launay, A.B.

A Z, 2 2 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Commission Secretary (1); Y. W. C. A.

Cabinet (3); Dramatic Club (2); "Charm School"

(2).

Jules de Launay, A.B.
K * K, 2 x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Band (2, 3) ; Marshal (1, 2) ;

President Kappa Phi Kappa (3); Vice-President

Sigma Upsilon (3); Physics Assistant (2, 3);

Assistant Editor of "Quill" (3).

se^s

Horace Dew, A.B.
e k N

ANNISTON, ALA.

Football (i, 2, 3l 4) ; H Club (4).

Dot Dodson Bankson, A.B.

HOLLY POND, ALA.

Florence Normal (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Delegate (3) ;
Basketball.

Albert Sidney Dix, B S.

e K N, K * K, A E A

MOBILE, ALA.

Honor Roll (1) ; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Epsilon
Delta (4) ; Vice-President Kappa Phi Kappa (4) ;
Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer
(4) ; Ministerial Association (1, 2, 4) ; Pianist (1) ;
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 4); Secretary (1, 2);
Student Mission Band (1, 2) ; Pianist (1) ; Scientific
Society (1, 2) ; B. S. U. Council (1, 2, 4) ; Treasurer
(1); Vice-President (2); President (4); State
Student Volunteer Union Council (1, 2, 4).

Frances Marie Elliott, A.B.
B A, 2 2 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Treasurer Sigma Sigma Kappa (4) ; Honor Roll
(1); Vice-President Junior Class (3); Vice-Presi-
dent Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3);
Bulletin Board Chairman Woman's Student Organ-
ization (2).

Semlor Class

Ruth Ellis, A.B.
a a e, b n e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Glee Club (i) ; Y. W. C. A. Reporter (4) ; Allied
Arts Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; President (4);
"Crimson" Staff (4) ; Reporter Pi Kappa Theta (4

Frances Ferrell, A.B.
A z

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Randolph-Macon (1); "Entre Nous" Staff (2)

Vice-President Woman's Student Organization (3)

Parade Queen (4).

Roy Flanagan, A.B.
e K N

ANNISTON, ALA.

Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4);
H Club (4).

jfr ■0'*** W*K

Wheeler Everett Garrett, B.S.

e k n

ALBERTVILLE, ALA.

Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; H Club President (4).

Senior Class

Lawrence Gilmer, A.B.
x 2 r

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Katherine Gerald, A.B.
six, x A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Allied Arts Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Chi
Delta Phi (4) ; Editorial Board of "Quill" (4).

Alma Gladys Graves, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Lena F. Green, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

•Crimson" Staff (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4)
Carls' Glee Club (4).

Gordon Hankins, B.S.
x 2 r, A E A

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).

Haywood Hargrove, B.S.
e k n

MEMPHIS, TENN.

Football (i, 2, 3, 4 ); Captain (i, 4); Basketball

(i, 3); Track (2, 3); President Pan-Hellenic

Council (3); Pan-Hellenic (4); Chairman Election

Committee (3) ; H Club (4).

Clements L. Harper, B.S.
3 * E

BLACKSHEAR, C A.

University of Florida (1, 2, 3).

Gerald T. Harper, B S.
2 * E

BLACKSHEAR, CA.

L'niversity of Florida (1, 2, 3).

Frances Gertrude Harris, A.B.
* M, x a *, n k e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Allied Arts Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Phillips-Howard
Club (1, 2) ; Girls' Tennis Club (1, 2) ; Swimming
Club (2); "Crimson" Staff; Reporter (1); Feature
Editor (2); Assistant Editor (3); News Reporter
(4); Building Fund Committee (3); Parade Com-
mittee (3, 4) ; Vice-President Chi Delta Phi (4) ;
Vice-President Student Forum (4) ; Secretary Pi
Kappa Theta (4) ; Honor Award (4) ; "Entre
Nous" Staff (1) ; Features (2) ; Feature Editor (3) ;
Editor-in-Chief (4).

Martha Harris, A.B.
B * A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Girls' Basketball (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (1, 2,

3); Phillips-Howard Club (1); Co-ed H Club

Secretary (2).

Sarah High, A.B.
a A n

ASHVILLE, ALA.
Swimming Club (2) ; Women's Student Council (4).

Jule Howell, B.S.

A A T, A E A

MIDLAND CITY, ALA.

Biology Laboratory Assistant (4).

AIardis Willingham Howle, A.B.

2 * E, 2 T
FALKVILLE, ALA.

President Sophomore Class (2) ; Mathematics Club
(2) ; "Crimson" Staff (2) ; Allied Arts Club; Glee
Club (3); Who's Who Most Sophisticated (4);
"Entre Nous" Organization Editor (2) ; Business
Manager (4); Parade Committee (4).

Mary Elizabeth Hiff, A.B.
2 2 K

BIkMINGHAM, ALA.

Glee Club (1, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2);
V. W. C. A. Secretary (3) ; Blue Ridge Delegate
(3); Director Freshman Commission (4); Lab-
oratory Assistant (4) ; President Sigma Sigma
Kappa (4).

Ruby Katherine Huffman, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4).

Ruth La Sarah Jewell, B.S.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Glee Club.

Marion Gay Keith, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

William Odes "Atwater" Kent, A.B.
x 2 r

SHADY GROVE, ALA.

Track (i, 2); Football (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4);
Captain (4).

Harold B. Kuhnle, A.B.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Bible Institute of Los Angeles; Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.

Wade C. Lamberth, B.S.

2 N

ALEXANDER CITY, ALA.

Parade Committee (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ;
Who's Who Most Popular Boy (4).

Hazel Marguerite Leveille, A B.
six, n k e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Who's Who Best Looking Junior (3); Secretary
Junior Class (3) ; Beauty Section (3) ; Senior Ring
Committee (4) ; Student Body Secretary (4) ; Glee
Club (1); Allied Arts Club"; "Crimson" Staff (1,
4) ; Annual Staff (4) ; Parade Committee (2, 4) ;
Building Fund Committee (3).

Francis Levvy, B.S.
n k a

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Football; Glee Club (2, 3); Varsity
Football (3, 4) ; H Club (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council

(4).

Mayme Fay Lowry, A.B.
six, 2 2 K

ONEONTA, ALA.

Judson College (1) ; Dramatic Club (1) ; Freshman

Cabinet (1); Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); Hypatia (4);

Senior Representative Dormitory Council (4) ;

Prophet Senior Class.

Florence Ellen Manley, B.S.
* M

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Commission (1); Swimming Club (2)

Nellie Rosalyn Mann, A.B.
b * A, b n e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Allied Arts Club (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Beta Pi

Theta (4); Dramatic Club Secretary (3); Honor

Roll (3) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4).

Sam T. Mayo, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Jeanette Morgan, B.S.

A Z
SLOCOMB, ALA.

Women's Student Government ( 1 ) ; Pan-Hellenic

Council (2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Y. W.

C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).

Homer McDonald, B.S.

JACKSONVILLE, ALA.

Senior Class

Mary Elizabeth McIntosh, A.B.
a a n, b n e, 2 2 k

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Woman's College (i, 2) ; Treasurer Beta Pi Theta

(4) ; Secretary Sigma Sigma Kappa (4) ; Hypatia

(3); Vice-President (4); Glee Club (4); Allied

Arts Club (3, 4).

Walter C. McIntosh, B.S.

A A T, K * K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

William Henry McMurry, B.S.
2 E, a E A

FAIRFIELD, ALA.

Scientific Society; Assistant Business Manager of

"Crimson" (3) ; President Alpha Epsilon Delta (3) ;

Grand Treasurer (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4) ;

Student Council (4).

Margaret McCorquodale Newell, A.B.
2 1 x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Judson College (2) ; Altrurian Club (2) ; Dramatic
Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Allied Arts Club (4).

Beatrice Newman, A.B.
b * a, b n e, n k e

AKRON, OHIO

Y. W. C. A. Manager Freshman Commission (i);
Cabinet (2); Vice-President (3); President (4);
Blue Ridge Delegate (2, 3); Carnival Chairman
(1, 3) ; B. S. U. Vice-President (1) ; Student Secre-
tary Activities (3, 4); "Crimson" (2); Society
Editor (3) ; News Reporter (4) ; Business Manager
State Y. W. Conference (4) ; Executive Committee
(4) ; Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Hvpatia (3) ; President
(4); Activity Medal (1); Parade Committee (2,
3, 4); Who's Who Busiest Student; Most Likely
To Succeed (4).

Chester Hart Norris, B.S.

K * K, A E A

MT. PLEASANT, ALA.

Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Delta (4).

H. Martin Nunnelley, A.B.
n K A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Band.

Norman Earl O'Neal, A.B.

RED LEVEL, ALA.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Ministerial Association
(2, 3, 4) ; Student Mission Band (2, 3) ; Secretary
(3); B. Y. P. U. (1, 2, 3, 4); President (2);
Associate Director (3); East Lake District Presi-
dent (4) ; Sunday School Class (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-
President (3).

Senior Class

Mary Ruth Owen, A.B.

2 T X
FT. PAYNE, ALA.

Alabama College (i, 2, 3); Phi Delta Sigma Club
President; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.

Rokert Charles Padgett, B.S.
11 K , n r M

SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENN.

rreasurer Student Body (3); Pan-Hellenic Council
(3) ; Honor Award (3) ; Vice-President Pi Gamma
Mu (4.) ; Hoonr Award (4) ; Business Manager

"Crimson" (4).

Beckham D. Palmer, B.S.

A A T, A E A, K -I' K
EUTAW, ALA.

Biology Laboratory Assistant; President Senior
Class.

Early Clarence Perdue, A.B.

1IONORAV1LLE, ALA.

Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3)

Effie Mae Robinette, A.B.
2 I x

ONEONTA, ALA.

B. S. U. Ccuncil (3, 4) ; V. W. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ;

Secretary (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary

Senior Class.

Walter Lee Robertson, A.B.
e k n

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Dorothy Simpson, B.S.
<!> M, 22 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Swimming Club (2) ; Allied Arts Club (1, 2, 3, 4).

Elizabeth Carolyn Smith, B.S.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Freshman Commission (1) ;
Cabinet (2, 3); Chorister (3); Debating Club
(1, 2); Allied Arts Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Stunt
Committee (3); Associate Director and Business
Manager Girls' Glee Club (4).

Seeior Class

O. B. Sparks, A.B.

s N

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Lemuel H. Strength, B.S.
x ^ r, n k e

TALLASSEE, AI.A.

"Crimson" Staff (3, 4); "Entre Nous" Staff (4);

V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Junior Stunt Committee

(3); Building Fund Committee (3); Co-Chairman

Parade Committee (4).

Clara Belle Thomas, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Y. W. C. A.

John Alfred Turnip-seed, B.S.
n k a, n r m

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore
Class; Who's Who Most Sophisticated Sophomore
(2) ; Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chief Marshal (3) ;
Best All-Round Boy (3); "Entre Nous" Staff (3);
Assistant Business Manager "Crimson" (2) ; Pan-
Hellenic Council (4) ; "Crimson" Staff (4) ; Presi-
dent Student Body (4).

JSMS&Si

senior

John K. Turberville, B.S.

2 N
CENTURY, FLA.

John William Urquhart, B.S.

2 * E

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

President Junior Class; Student Council (4) ; Band

(2, 3) ; Glee Club Orchestra (2, 3) ; Boilermakers;

Pan-Hellenic (4).

Frances Rockwell Vail, A.B.
b * a, x a , b n e

BESSEMER, ALA.

Allied Arts Club (3, 4); "Crimson" Staff (3, 4);

Glee Club (4) ; "Quill" Staff (4) ; President Chi

Delta Phi (4).

Luther Vines, B.S.
x 2 r, n r m

CLANTON, ALA.

V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); B. S. V. (1); Honor
Roll (3).

^J£^

Senior Class

Rlth Gravlee Waggoner, AM.

2 i x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Secretary Freshman Commission (i); Secretary
Sophomore Class (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3) ;
Student Council (3) ; Maid Millsaps-Howard Game
(3); Beauty Section (1, 2); Carnival Committee

(2).

Mack A. Ward, A.R.

K K

ATMORE, ALA.

"Birmingham News" Scholarship; Freshman Foot-
ball; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Ministerial
Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (4); Men's
Forensic Council; Vice-President (4); Youth
Forum (4).

William Donald Warrick, H.S.

n K A, A E A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team (2,

3, 4); Tennis Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (3);

Scientific Society (3).

Mary Katherine Waters, A.B.

A Z, X A <!>, 2 2 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet (1); President Chi Delta

Phi (3) ; "Quill" Staff (3) ; "Crimson" Staff (3, 4) ;

"Entre Nous" Staff (4) ; Senior Class Poet.

Senior Class

Agnes E. Whitehouse, B.S.

A A 6, 2 2 K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Scientific Society (2); Pharmaceutical Society (2).

Esther Louise Whiteside, A.B.
 M

OXFORD, ALA.

Judson College (1); Altrurian Club; Cincinnati

Conservatory of Music (2); Delta Omicron ; Allied

Arts Club (3, 4) ; Dormitory Council (3, 4).

Ellen Jeanette Williams, A.B.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Howard Bailey Williams, A B.
A E A

WEST GREENE, ALA.

Honor Roll (2).

Mrs. Charles C. Woods, A.B.

HALEYVILLE, ALA.

Florence State Teachers College (i, 2, 3); Glee
Club (2); Honor Roll (3); Youth Forum (4).

Charles C. Woods, H.S.

HALEYVILLE, ALA.

Florence State Teachers College (1, 2, 3); Secre-
tary Poetry Appreciation Club (2) ; President Inter-
national Relations Club (2); Glee Club (2); Foot-
ball (2); President Senior Class (2); Junior High
Feathers' Club (2) ; Honor Roll (3) ; Youth Forum
( + ).

Haywood Woolley, B.S.

A A T

MONIEVALLO, ALA.

Gladys May Wright, A B.
A a e

CUIN, ALA.

Tudson College (1); Freshman Basketball Team;
Tennis Club (1); Altrurian Club (1); Allied
Arts Club (1, 2, 3); Swimming Club (2); Junior
Representative Women's Student Council (3) ; Girls'
Glee Club (4); "Crimson" Staff (4).

^^^S^^l §®E m

Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in
The Annual

Sara Bates
C. H. Blanton
J. H. Brown
Raymond Davis
Eugene Emfinger
Grady Gilbert
Horace McDanal
J. W. McLendon
Curtis Summers

A. J. Prewitt
J. H. Sloan
Selwyn T. Smith
Omer L. Reed
Lora Thaxton
Oscar Veazy
Clyde Wilder
Pauline York
Betty Clark.

S^SMISS

Semi

E IT far from us to burden future classes by enumerating the collective and
individual achievements of the class of nineteen thirty-one. However, we
feel that humanity and mankind will be benefited by some sort of record of
our activities, hence this brief history.

Let us pause long enough to scan the monumental pages of our Freshman
days whose initial date was September seventh, nineteen twenty-eight. On that
memorable day many youthful pilgrims, seeking the fountain of knowledge to satisfy
their desire for understanding and propagation of a higher and a more idealistic plane
of civilization, anchored their vessels and felt marooned on the shore of an unacquainted
land, which after immediate exploration they found to be Howard College. The
unseasoned but ambitious lads cast their lot with this great institutional brotherhood
and their conception of college life as a second paradise was soon substantiated by a
royal reception given by faculty and upper classmen alike.

Fraternity and sorority rush opened new avenues of adventure for many of us and
it was not long before we were thoroughly familiar with Greek letters which only a
short while before had been Hebrew to us. Proudly we wore our pledge buttons
and when Christmas rolled around we went home feeling like experienced college
men and women.

Mid-term exams followed close on the heels of the Christmas holidays, too close
in fact as some of the weaker brothers and sisters fell by the wayside. Those who did
survive resolved to labor hard in order to keep the letter E, which does not mean ex-
cellent, by the way, from appearing on any report cards sent home to the parental
authorities.

We came to know of brief trips to Duck Inn for hamburgers and "dopes" between
classes and at other times when we might have been other places with better profit.
We also learned of the comradeship in sorority spreads, days in a friend's room at the
dormitory, Stunt Night, spring and its accompanying ailment which brings with it a
desire to cut classes recklessly and sit out on the campus. Day followed day and
commencement came bringing with it joys and sorrows — joy for those who won the
coveted sheepskin and sorrow for those who flunked out. We mentally resolved to
some day become the proud possessor of a diploma and to strut about fcr a brief time
in a flapping gown and mortar board cap set at a jaunty angle.

When our second year began, we felt that nothing was too good for us and we
assumed a pose of nonchalance, although all of us did not light Murads. One year
before had marked the beginning of our college life which by now had grown by leaps
and bounds to the eminence of upperclass authority. We were fast taking on the ways
of those who had been our superiors and we purposely misdirected freshmen seeking
class rooms and had as much fun as we dared. It was an easy matter to drop into
the vernacular of "frosh" or "rat" so and so. Freshmen ran our errands, carried our

books, and spoke with the humility which is joy to a sophomore's heart. Once again
we scored over Birmingham-Southern in football, and although the events were tragic
previous to the game, our Alma Mater showed once again that Howard was right.

Someone has rightly said that the Junior year is like a slough of despondency,
and this is easy to understand. A new student becomes a sophomore in due process
of time and by his third year has wearied of showing his newly acquired authority.
It has begun to pall on him and he looks about for new interests. Some of the class
of '31 began earnest studying, others took life in a carefree manner and others just
took it as it came. All, however, pulled with might and main for that Howard spirit
which characterizes and colors everything about the school. We scored another vic-
tory in football with our Hilltop rivals. Christmas came and went, as did exams and
in the spring the Building Fund Campaign was begun to canvass funds for the new
gymnasium. Students vied with one another in securing money and the campaign
culminated in the May Day celebration.

Our final year has resulted in a Greater Howard than ever before. We have seen
great things done in the college in the way of improvements. We have grown in
athletic prominence; a new gymnasium and activities building is now on the campus;
the cafeteria has been made possible through the Howard Auxiliary; the library has
been remodeled and new members have been added to the faculty. Our only sorrow
is the loss of our President, Dr. John C. Dawson, who has accepted an offer from
the University of Alabama.

Our memory books may be scanned for achievements, but we will have to break
down and confess that the departure of old '31 will put a dampener on many activities.
But we wax humble in departure to take our places in a long procession of alumni
of our school and we shall place four happy years of academic sojourn in the golden
frame of memories and raise our faces to what destiny has in store for us. We shall
never forget the associations and friendships that make every part of this campus a
niche in memory's wall, surrounded with pleasure.

Four years we have been storing up treasures, and as we turn from college life
and enter the doors of the school of life let us take with us those principles and high
ideals which have been instilled in us during the last four years.

Let us live daily a life which exemplifies the best that is in us and hold up the
spirit and honor of Howard.

Hazel Awtrey, Historian.

Birmingham, Ala.
My Dear Effie: Se I 5t - 5, 1940.

As the time draws near for school at Howard to open my thoughts go back to all
of the members of the graduating class of 1 93 1 . Naturally I thought of you and
wondered how you have been progressing in your research work on Indian relics of
the State of Alabama. I am quite interested in this work and hope to learn some
interesting facts that might help me in my work as a teacher. For the past summer
I have travelled quite a bit with a group composed of Helen Bosworth, Louise Case,
Martha Harris, Florence Manley, and Marion Keith, under the direction of Roy
Flanagan and Hoke Dew. We visited Washington, D. C, first and here found much
to delight us, but the biggest thrill of all came when we were allowed to visit the
White House and interview the President, Robert Padgett. He treated us royally, as
did his wife, Mary Katherine Waters. Little did we dream that this would one day
come to pass. Miracles never cease to happen, you know.

While there, we also had the pleasure of meeting two Senators from Alabama,
Andrew Prewitt and Clyde Wilder. Mrs. Wilder, the former Mary Elizabeth
Mcintosh, entertained for us. Sarah Bates and Virginia Bishop were also there visit-
ing Mrs. Wilder. During the function Esther Whiteside, the famous American
pianist, and Harold Kuhnle, violinist, gave a performance. We regretted leaving
Washington but our regret was short-lived in the face of our pleasure on entering
New York. We were very much pleased with Frances Harris' newest play, "The
Mirror," which has been running on Broadway for quite a while. Mardis Howie is
director and Hazel Leveille has the leading role opposite Lucian Algee. You will also
be interested to know that Gerald Harper and Ruth Ellis have important roles in the
play, while Wade Lamberth is good in his blackface comedian part.

Imagine our astonishment at finding in the Follies some of our old classmates,
Lena Green, Ruby Huffman, Elizabeth Smith, and Clara Thomas. We talked with
them after the show. Later we visited Columbia University, hoping to gaze upon
Howard graduates who might be there. Elizabeth and Jules de Launay, Catherine
Gerald, Nellie Mann, and Selwyn Smith were pursuing their respective studies here,
after several successful years of teaching. We simply could not pass up a chance to
visit Niagara Falls. Hearing that at a certain time two men were to go off the Falls
in barrels we hurried there to witness the event. To our utter amazement we dis-
covered that these men were Albert Dix and Odes "Atwater" Kent. They informed
us that they had been in work of this kind for over two years. We were interested to
find out that Frances Elliott and Ellen Williams are engaged in work of a similar
nature.

We went to our hotel and found some honeymooners from Howard and of course
you can guess who they were. Martin Nunnelley and the former Wilma Buck, Jule

Howell and his red-headed bride, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimmer (Sally High) and Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Goodwin (Margaret Newell). At Detroit we found at the Ford
plant Charles Blanton, Eugene Emfmger, Lawrence Gilmer, Gordon H anions, Homer
McDonald, Sam Mayo, Chester Norris, Early Perdue, Curtis Summers, Oscar
Veazy, H. B. Williams, and Hankins Sloan. In Chicago, Harry Cohen is editor of
the "Chicago Tribune," and on the editorial staff are Frances Vail, Mack Ward,
Dorothy Simpson, Walter Lee Robertson, Haywood Woolley, Jesse Brown, May
Clark, Ruth Jewell, and Gladys Graves.

Chicago has quite a few Howardites, among them being Alfred Turnipseed, who
is employed by all the gangsters. Beatrice Newman is his secretary and I was told by
her that Bill Warrick is a second Al Capone and is associated with the following
gangsters: Luther Vines, John Urquhart, Norman O'Neal, W. C. Mcintosh, and
J. W. McLendon. We are sorry they have strayed from the straight and narrow way.

The next place where we found anyone we knew was in Hollywood, California.
Here we saw Gladys Wright, also Frances Ferrell, Bill McMurry, C. L. Harper,
and Horace McDanal, who are all movie stars. I'm sure you have seen them in
various movies. They are all very talented.

We visited many other points of interest, arriving back in Birmingham two weeks
ago. I do wish you could have been with me, Effie. Ruth Gravlee Waggoner called
me yesterday and invited me over to see her. She and Paul are happier than ever.
I suppose you have heard that Polly York is to be married next month to a leading
doctor in Birmingham. And you must have received wedding invitations from Mary
Ruth Owen, Jeanette Morgan, and Agnes Whitehouse. Quite a few of the old class
are married or planning to be soon. I was looking over a Howard bulletin yesterday,
and discovered that Beckham Palmer is president and Fulton Abercrombie is head of
the Biology Department. Hazel Awtrey is an instructor and Raymond Davis is back
again this year as head football coach with Russell Billiard and Haywood Hargrove
as his assistants. Wheeler Garrett is now the dignified owner of Duck Inn. I noticed
in the paper that Grady Gilbert, who has a farm, was advertising for a wife. I never
dreamed he would do that. I also noticed that Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Woods have
a chicken farm near Hayleyville. Elizabeth Huff is head nurse at St. Vincent's and
Addie Bell Horton is also a nurse. Hudson Hicks and Dewey Cox are in the hospital
and are just now recovering from the severe beating given them by a mob when they
refused to let their whiskers grow last year before the Howard Southern game.

Effie, doesn't all this make you want to go back for just one day to live over the
old days again?

Write soon for I am anxious to hear from you. With love,

Mayme Lowry, Prophet.

5»

yoWJ&BS

■N

Sic

. -*

}

f >.

-X

I IflK

> A

,:•_ ■■

Edith Ansley

M

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

President Freshman Commission (1); Honor Roll (1);

Ulied Arts Club Sponsor (1); Glee Club (3); Women's

Pan-Hellenic Council (3); "Entre Nous" Staff (3);

Treasurer Junior Class.

Mary Moore Bain
a z, n k e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Allied Arts Club; Treasurer (3); Women's Debating
Council i 1, 2); Reporter i-); Varsity Debating Team
(2); Dramatic Club (2); Vice-President; Swimming
and Riding Club (1); ■■Crimson" Staff (2. 3); "Entre
Nous" Staff (3); Y. \V. C A. Cabinet (3); Editor-in-
Chief "The Bull Pup" (3); Glee Club (3); Women's
Pan-Hellenic Council (3).

Zou Steele Bass

A Z

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Washington University (1); Baylor College (2); Allied

Arts Club CI); Parade Committee (3); Girls' Glee Club

i 3 i ; W. A. A. Co-General Manager.

Robert C. Berry

Z N
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Thomas E. Bondurant

i; N

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Football il 2, 31; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1,
2. 3); li Club; President-Elect of Student Body.

Braxton B. Carr

n k e

ENTERPRISE, ALA.

Assistant Editor "Crimson"; Business Manager "Bull
Pup" (2); "Entre Nous" Business Staff (3); Debating
Team (2); Alii, d Arts Club; Forensic Club; Student
Forum: Glee Club; Who's Who Biggest Highbrow (3).

Mary Frank Chapple

A Z, Z Z K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Honor Roll (2); "Entre Nous" Staff (3).

Whitmel Cobb
n k *

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

w^&^^^smssnam

James Oscar Colley

x z r

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Ministei-ial Association (1. 2, 3); B. S. U. Council (2);
Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A.

Dorothy Craddock

A Z
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Carlos Cunningham

e k n

KANSAS, ALA.

Food. all (1. 2, 3); H Club (2); Treasurer (3); Y. M.
C. A. Glee Club (2).

Leonard Carl Etheridge

TOWN CREEK, ALA.

Glee Club (1 2); Allied Arts Club (1, 2, 3); "Her
Husband's Wife" (2).

Virginia Evans
* M

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Margaret Fitzpatrick

a z, b ii e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Allied Arts Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2, 3); "A Full
House"; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission President
(1); Advisor (2); Treasurer (3); Secretary State Y. W.
C. A. Council; Women's Debating Club (1. 2); Vice-
President (2); Basketball (2, 3); Co-ed H Club Secre-
tary-Treasurer (2); Beta Pi Theta President (3);
Treasurer Sophomore Class; Honor Roll (1); Riding
and Swimming Club (1); Parade Committee (2, 3);
Biology Assistant (3); Glee Club (3); Honorary Head
Cheer Leader; Junior Class Secretary.

Clifford Foster

Z N

OPP, ALA.

Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Parade Committee (3).

Elsie Mae Gammill

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

W. C. A.

Girls' Glee Club; Glee Club Orchestra:
Allied Arts Club.

Junior Class

Lee Golrley

i x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Business Manager "Bull Pup' (3).

Sl sie Gllledge

A Z

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Allied Arts Club (1); Tr usurer (2); President (3);
Varsity Debating Team (1. 3); Gills' Debating Club
(1); Secretary-Treasurer (2); Forensic Council i 2 1 : Y.
W. C. A. cabinet (1, 2, 3): Dramatic Director; B. S. O.
Vice-President (2); Swimming and Riding Club Secre-
tary ill; Freshman Commission Secretary- Tri asurer
ill; Girls- Glee Club.

Al GUSTINE GUNN
B + A. I I K

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

James Grant

x i r

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Harold Greer

EDWARDSVILLE, ALA.

William P. Hampton'
x i r

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Martin Hanners
birmingham, ala.

Frank V. Haynes
n k a

CLYDE, N. C.
Glee Club (1, 2).

us: 3m

Junior Class

George A. Hogax, Jr.
ii k <■>, z r

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Hazel Kyle

B <f> A

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); "Charm
School"; W. A. A. Board (3).

Luther Lancaster
n k a

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Leox Levin* e

i T

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Sigma Upsilon; President (3); "Quill" Staff (2); Editor
(3); "Crimson" Staff (3).

Leo McCowan
x z r

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Glee Club (2); Allied Arts Club.

Howard Meadows

A A T, A E A
LOWNDESBORO, ALA.
Cheer Leader (3).

Lee Waits Miles
n k a

ONEONTA, ALA.
Football (3).

Frances Moslev

A Z, 2 £ E

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman .Marshal; Sophomore Marshal; Honor Roll
(1, 2); "Crimson" Staff (3); Parade Commfttei
Allied Arts Club Council; Freshman Commission (1),

33S22

Football (1.

Junior Class

Dorothy Newell
2 i x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Allied Aits Club (2. 3).

Ray Parks

e k n

MEMPHIS, TENN.

3) ; Basketball (1. 2, 31 ;
dent Junior Class.

H Club; Presi-

Elizabeth Richardson
2 i x

FORT PAYNE, ALA.

University of Chattanooga (1).

Loee Salter
s i x, n k e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Assistant Business Manager Crimson (3); Y. W. C. A.

Reporter (3); Assistant Editor "Entre Nous" (3);

Y. W. C. A. Social Committee; Publicity Chairman

Glee Club; W. A. A.

Virginia Sharples
a a n

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

President Women's Athletic Association (3); Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet (3).

Sylvia Sisson

B * A, X A *
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Parade Committee (3); Forensic Council (2); State
Business Manager Y. W. C. A.; Student Council (2, 4);
"Crimson" Staff (2); President Allied Arts Club (2);
Vice-President Freshman Commission (1); Director (2);
Dramatic Club President (2); •'Quill" Staff (2); "A
Full House."

Sara Slaughter

a a e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Glee Club (3); Howard-Jefferson Club (1).

Willie Slaughter
a a e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Howard-Jefferson Club (1); Glee Club (3).

Margaret Smith

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Y. W. C. A.

Junior Class

Walter Smith

n k a

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Gladys Timmons

B * A, X A 
GADSDEN, ALA.

Frieda Traweek

b * a

birmingham, ala.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).

Ward Upton
2 * e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Mathematics Club; '■Crimson" Staff.

Grover Ware

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Lytle White

2 E
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Grover Williams
2 <t> e

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

V. M. C. A.; Vice-President (3); Tennis Club (1, 2, S);
Tennis Team (2).

Ruby Whorton

a a e

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Glee Club.

Tera Dell Williams
z i x

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary;
Vice-President Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council (3).

S^§

Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in The Annual

William Bonds
Burgess Boyd
Nan Sue Brown
Annie James Brown
Guy Carmichael
Walter Casey
Herman Clark
Beulah Davis
William DeLoach
Susie Fuller
Lee Gallman
J. O. Gay
Max Hinson
Wylie Holland
A. D. Huett
Clarabel Isdell
Frank James
Max James
Joe Johnston

Jake Kennamer
Louis Killian
Fannie Levy
Harry Levy
William Long
Margaret McMaiion
Guy Marlowe
Doris May-
Lincoln Newfield
Crawford Reed
Rufus Shelton
Atkins Simmons
William Smith
Percy' Still
Winston Stuart
Wallace Ward
•Earl Webster
J. W. Wells
Leon Wiginton

Elaine Aaron Birmingham, Ala.

Music Medal (1); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2).

Edgar A. Almgren Fairfield, Ala.

n K *. A E A

Pan-Hellenic Council (2).

Evie Mae Ansley Birmingham, Ala.

A A IT

Mildred Bagby Birmingham, Ala.

Wilbur Blackmon Opelika, Ala.

i x. n k e

"Birmingham News" Scholarship; President Freshman

Class (1); Parade Committee ( - ) ; "Crimson" Staff (2);
President Sophomore Class.

FRANCES Blair Birmingham, Ala.

A A TT. H K 9

Allied Arts Club (2): Girls' Che club (2); Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet (2); Who's Who Most Popular Girl (2).

Hendon Blaylock Ensley, Ala.

n K A
Band (1, 2).

Roland Carlson Birmingham, Ala.

Beulah Caudell Falkville, Ala.

a a e, n k e

•'Entre Nous" Staff (1); President Y. W. A. (2);
"Crimson" Staff (2); May Queen (II; B. S. U. Secre-
tary (1); Report r (2); state Second Vice-President

(2); Dramatic Club (1); Women's Debating Team (1).

Ernest D. Cordell Valley Head, Ala.

n k a

Manager Freshman Basketball (1); V. M. C. A. Cabinet
(2).

Lillian Cunningham .... Birmingham, Ala.
b * a. b n e

Freshman Commission (1); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2);
Allied Arts Club (2); Honor Roll.

Ruth Darwin Birmingham, Ala.

2 I X

ft o 1 ■ '

L ENTRE NOUS

o &£.

Sophomore ('lass ^1^^

KATHRYN Davis Birmingham, Ala.

I
Catherine Dimick .... Birmingham, Ala. /

<J> M

Montevallo (1)

McDonald Duni \p Rockford, Ala. ^B *3> #3

z * e r

Carlton Ellis . . Florala, Ala. ^B ^r ^V

Ministerial Association.

Herbert A. Eubank . Ensley, Ala. B

2 N

Frances H. Farrar Birmingham, Ala.

i! * a, b ir e

Wori.ey Fields Birmingham, Ala.

2 N

Allied Arts Club; "Crimson" Staff (2); Parade Com-
mittee (2); Head Cheer Leader (2).

Frank Fleming Ashland, Ala.

11 K . X A 2 "^5 J^ ^E j^SF

Glee Club (1); Scientific Society (1); Assistant Business ^^^^^^^^^ ^fli ^^k

Manager "Crimson" (2). ^H |^ ^M I'.

John M. Fuller . . . Marion Junction, Ala. ^L -*gfl "**

Malcolm Fuller Florala, Ala

Ministerial Association (1); B. S. I". Executive Council

(2). ^

William Jake Freeman .... Birmingham, Ala.

II K A W

Manager Freshman Football (1); Band. 4

9 A

Dorothy Goldner Birmingham, Ala.

l/t*±

Marguerite W. George .... Birmingham, Ala.

i I x

Robert H. Givens Andalusia, Ala.

II K A

Glee Club (1); Scientific Society (l); Student Council

(2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2).

Naomi Goodwin Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A. Honor Roll.

LEILA Mae Griffith Birmingham, Ala.

Girls' Glee Club.

Mildred Guest Fort Payne, Ala.

s i x

Piano Medal (I); V. \V. C. A. Secretary Women's Stu-
dent Government.

Mary Hargrave Ensley, Ala.

n k e

Honor Roll (1, 2); Freshman Commission (1); Y. W.

C. A. Cabinet (2); Vice-President Women's Athletic

Association (2).

James D. Herblin Birmingham, Ala.

Z * E
"Crimson" Staff i L' ) .

Frances Hobbs Birmingham, Ala.

HERSCHEL Hobbs Birmingham, Ala.

Ministerial Association.

Julia Johnston Birmingham, Ala.

a a e, n k e

Honor Roll (1); Allied Arts Club (2); Student Council
(2) J "Crimson" Staff (2); "Entre Nous" Staff (2).

Justyne Keith Ensley, Ala.

Band Sponsor (2).

Paul Kincaid Birmingham, Ala.

I N
Manager Football (2).

Mary Frances Long Birmingham, Ala.

* m, xi*. b n e, n k e

Allied Arts Club (1. 2); "Crimson" Staff (1, 2); "Entre

Nous" Staff (2); Treasurer Sophomore Class (2);

Treasurer Pi Kappa Theta (2); Editor "The Bull Pup"

(2).

Mary Kate Mai.one Fort Payne, Ala.

a a n

Ruth Manley Birmingham, Ala.

* M

Chapman Meadows ..... Lmvndesboro, Ala.
A A T

Pan-Hellenic Council (2).

Lilyclaire Meadows Lowndesbnro, Ala.

A Z

President Freshman Commission (1); Sophomore Rep-
resentative Women's Student Government (2); Basket-
ball (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Honor Roll (2); B. S. CJ.
Council (2); Circle Chairman Y. \V. A. (2).

Florence Mae McCoy .... Birmingham, Ala.

Girls' Glee Club.

Mildred McMillan Beatrice, Ala.

a a e

Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. Executive Council (2).

Mary Nunnelley Birmingham, Ala.

A Z

R. B. Peace Springville, Ala.

Ministerial Association.

R. C. Perry Montgomery, Ala.

Ministerial Association.

Elsie Prewitt Birmingham, Ala.

A A n

Secretary Freshman ('lass (1); Allied Arts Club (1. 2);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); S cretary Sophomore Class.

Frances Price Florala, Ala.

X Q

William and Mary College (1): Y. W. C. A.; Student
Forum (2).

Lomore Class

Victor Randolph Birmingham, Ala.

6 K X

Anne Will Richardson" .... Fort Pavne, Ala.
SIX
. Allied Arts Club (2); Secretary Y. W. A. (2).

Laurel Robinson Haleyville, Ala.

Girls' Glee Club.

Marjorie C. Self Birmingham, Ala.

A Z

Allied Arts Club; Y. \v. C. A. Freshman Commission

(1).

Martha Simpson Birmingham, Ala.

* M

Y. \Y. C. A. Cabinet (2): Sophomore Representative
W. A. A.

Lonnell Smith Cottonwood, Ala.

a i e

B. S. U. Executive Council (2).
Llcile M. Smith Cottonwood, Ala.

a a e

tarj Freshman Commission il): B. S. I'. Ex-
ecutive Council i 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2).

Marion Stallworth Beatrice, Ala.

A A e

Treasurer Women's Student Government (2): Pianist
B. S. O. Council (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2)

Elizabeth Stockard Birmingham, Ala.

A Z

Emory Stovall Birmingham, Ala.

Evelyn Strickland Birmingham, Ala.

2 I X

Athens College (1); Medal in Organ (1); Y. W. C. A.
Pianist (2); Allied Arts Club (2).

Lid A— — ;A- ^- r »- , i

Soplioniore Class

Odell Turner Birmingham, Ala.

A Z

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Glee Club; Allied Arts Club;
Freshman Commission (1); Dramatic Club.

Leonora Vice Birmingham, Ala.

Z I X

Jean Battle Walker .... Birmingham, Ala.
A A n

Fred Walpole Birmingham, Ala.

Z <S> E
Business Staff "Entre Xous" (2).

Louise Walsh Birmingham, Ala.

y. w. c. a.

Gertrude Whaley Birmingham, Ala.

Freshman Commission Y. W. C A. (1).

Catherine Williams Birmingham, Ala.

B * A

Orchestra.

Jennie V. Williams Birmingham, Ala.

I I X

Pauline Wilson Birmingham, Ala.

* M
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).

Sadie Belle Wright Clarence, Ala.

Math Medal (1).

Annie Ruth Wynn Birmingham, Ala.

B <t> A, X A *

AMASA B. Windham Birmingham, Ala.

I X, IT. II K 8

Entre Nous" Staff (1, 2); Allied Arts Club; Honor

Roll (1); Director Freshman Stunt; Parade Committee

Chairman (2); Who's Who Wittiest Student (1); Y. M.

C. A.; B. S. U.

^iss m:^

Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in The Annual

Emanuel Aland
Joe Bancroit
Pauline Band
Charles Bates
George Brittain
Alfred Brown
James Brown
B. B. Burks
Carl Calvert
Daniel Carroll
Howard Chojnowski
Maisy Davidson
Ed Davis
Lamar Davis
Burleson Dinsmore
Noah Estes
William Faulkner
Leona Feltus
Louise Ford
Chester Foster
Roy Foster
Frances Fuller
George Gauggel

Robert Glenn
Earl Goodwin
Mary Elizabeth Crw
Emanuel Green
Awbrey Gresham
Robert Gwin
Lee Hall
Joe Hall
Christie Hayes
Lorimer Hendricks
Josephine High
Hubert Hilton
Allen Hyatt
Charles Jones
Bert Kimbrough
W. C. Kirk
Gordon Knight
Z. A. Laney
R. L. Lyon
Mayo Manasco
Gaines Mason
DeWitt Matthews
Ruth Miller

Ellis Page
Carl Park
James Pate
Howard Perdue
Charles Pearson
Mary Claire Randi.e
John Rasco
Sara Gene Reed
Paul Rosenthal
Luther Rowe
Morris Royal
Joy Samuel
Samuel Sasser
Ruby Shell
Ernest Smith
J. O. Smith
Paul Snow
William Stroud
Ed Sweeney
Ward Upton
W. C. Vest
Clayton Waddell
Curtis Williams

Jessie Merle Allen Ensley, Ala.

Mary Ella Algee, A A II . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; Glee Club; Freshman Commission.

V /il William Allison, UK*. . . . Cullman, Ala.

Eleanor Arendale ..... Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.

Robert E. Ansley, 2 N . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Assistant Cheer Lender; "Crimson" Staff; Y. M. C. A.

Cabinet; Treasurer Freshman Class.

John C. Badgett Crudup, Ala.

Robert Bennett, n K A . . . . Lewisburg, Ala.

Jamie Barker, M Pikeville, Tenn.

y. w. A.

Mada Berry, A A Birmingham, Ala.

W. A. A. Board; Vice-President Freshman Commission.

Lillian Brewton Birmingham, Ala.

Lauralie Bradford, A A 9 . . Birmingham, Ala.
Barto Brown, II K A . . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Ralph Caldwell, 2 N Peoria, Ariz.

Allied Arts Club.

Elizabeth Brown, 4> M . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Glee Club; Secretary Freshman Class.

Dorothy Cason, A Z Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A ; Manager Freshman Athletics.
Mable Chisholm .... Marion Junction, Ala.

~-o< — y ja — ~~f jrp»-«=r— «"r- "V -^ ■£-<"

William Crowder, IT K A . . Birmingham, Ala.
John Coker, n K A Birmingham, Ala.

Ida Cunningham Birmingham, Ala.

y. w. C. a.

Betty Dickinson Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club.

Louise Detamore, B * A . . . Birmingham, Ala.
William Dunnaway, II K * . . . Orrville, Ala.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

Joe Falletta, 2 * E . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

John English, K N Andalusia, Ala.

Edward H. Fuller, 2 N Cullman, Ala.

Paul Gwin, II K * Bessemer, Ala.

Lee Goff, B <I' A Birmingham, Ala.

William B. Harrell, 2 N . . . Thomaston, Ala.

Harold Hatcher, II K A . . . . Hartford, Ala.

Barbara Harris, 2 I X . . . . Goodwater, Ala.
y. w. C. A.

Arthur Hayes Piper, Ala.

Sam Hogan, II K * Birmingham, Ala.

"Crimson" Staff.

-oTT}"?: — ^s — -<5

Freshman Class

L. K. Hoover, 2 N Birmingham, Ala.

C. V. Hoover, 2 N Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club.

Leslie Hubbard, A A T Walton, Ala.

Chari.es Hulsey, 2 N Guin, Ala.

Freshman Football.

Eugene Huffman, 2 E . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Henry Johnson, 2 E . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Vonde Lee Johnson, A A 9 . . . Cullman, Ala.

Mildred Johnson, 2 I X . . Birmingham, Ala.

Sam W. Jones, IT K * Pineapple, Ala.

Robert King, 2 N Birmingham, Ala.

Y. M. c. A. Cabinet; President Freshman Class.

Roy Kennedy Ensley, Ala.

Manness Kirkland, II K * . ■ Birmingham, Ala.

Barnett Larrimore Dickinson, Ala.

Elizabeth Kronenberg Brookside, Ala.

R. B. Lee, 2 N Cairo, Ga.

Herbert Lykes, K N . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Kate Malone Birmingham, Ala.

y. w. c. A.

Dinnie Mae Mackey .... Birmingham, Ala.

Majel Mancun, A Z . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; Glee Club; "Crimson" Staff.

Edward C. Mason, 2 N . . Columbus Grove, Ohio

Octavia Martin, A 7a ... . Birmingham, Ala.
Allied Arts Club.

Marjorie Mauney, A Z . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; Y. \V. C. A.; Beta Pi Tint...

Elizabeth Miller Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A.

Nina Miclionico Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club.

Ruby Miller Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A.

Martha Morgan, 2 I X . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Eloise Montgomery, * M . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Catherine Munsell, M . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Freshman Commission; Vice-President Freshman Class.

Eleanor Overton, 2 I X . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club.

Campbell Napier, 2 N . . . . Shanghai, China

Allied Arts Club.

Alvin Outland, II K A . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret E. Padgett, * M . South Pittsburg, Tenn.

Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman
Commission; Y. W. A. Cabinet; Student Council.

Mary Pearson, * M Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.

Dixie Patten, B * A . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club.
Hughie Peerson Birmingham, Ala.

Y. W. C. A.

Hobdy Raines, n K A Gadsden, Ala.

R. C. Perry Montgomery, Ala.

Ministerial Association.

Mary Burl Reedy, SIX. . . Birmingham, Ala.
y. w. c. A.

Morris Rousso Birmingham, Ala.

Wynelle Reeves, M . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Allied Arts Club; President Freshman Commission.

Ewell Sexton Montgomery, Ala.

Ministerial Association.

Beverly H. Shepard, * M . . . Birmingham, Ala.
y. w. c. A.

June Sharples, A A LT . . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Vernelle Slaughter .... Birmingham, Ala.
Edna Stewart Birmingham, Ala.

Freshman Commission Secretary; Allied Arts; Glee
Club.

Henry Smith, n K * . . . Alexander City, Ala.
Edwin Swalley, 6 K N . . . Birmingham, Ala.

"Crimson" Staff; Sports Editor "Entre Nous."

■era

George Tidwei.l Powderly, Ala.

Ministerial Association; Freshman Football.

H. F. Thomas, 2 N . • Selma, Ala.

Louise Tippin Birmingham, Ala.

E. T. Waldron, H K A . . . . Birmingham, Ala. £U ^^ I

Catherine Upsiiaw Birmingham, Ala.

V. W. C. A.

Irwin Waldrop Powderly, Ala.

Myrtle Webb Birmingham, Ala. ^L *m.^K^WW

■'■Vi

D. M. Weakley, 2 N . . . . Birmingham, Ala.

T. C. Webster, n K A . Guthrie, Okla. ^^, i R A V

Ft eshman Football.

Delene Williams, - I X . . . . Clanton, Ala.
y. w. C. A.

Mary Edwin Wilder, -IX. . Birmingham, Ala. \ ^i^^ ^^^P

mm-

Rufus Worthy, II K . . Alexander City, Ala. \ ^P

Ellastein Wright Birmingham, Ala. m / ■_ <A

y. w. c. a. m>**^m.\ *r£ M -Zm

Guy Wood, 2 N Headland, Ala. W *^W M 4

.. _ i

Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in The Annual

Wayne Acton
Louis Anderson
Evelyn Atchison
Travis Beasley
Mildred Brooks
Julia Brown
Grace Burdeshaw
Orville Buzbee
Thelma Callahan
Frank Calloway
Harlan Casey
Catherine Clark
Edward Clifton
Nell Clifton
Oscar Coburn
Harry W. Cohn
Ola Ruth Cook
Ellison Cosby
Annie Mae Crumpton
Charles Donald
Thelma Duke
DeWitt Dunn
Henry Durbin
Raymond Dykes
Chester Elam

Alfred Evans
Hickman Ewing
Marvin Gardner
Russell Garrett
Ray Glenn
Robert Glover
Clarence Gravlee
Olan Green
Sam Hall
Lester Handley
Louise Harrison
William Hinz
Kathleen Horner
Mable Hudson
William Hutcheson
Barney Isdell
Douglass Jackson
Rozelle Johnson
Emma Lee Johnson
Roy Kennedy
Oscar Kinimer
Harold Lamb
Thomas Lawson
Thomas Ledbetter
Roby Lee
Guy Lemon
Stanley Mate

Leburn Mays
Reuben Merrell
LeRoy Mooney
Autrey Morton
Max Oeser
Harlan Ogle
Elbert Pate
Charlene Patterson
Mary Jo Phillips
Clarence Robinson
Daisy Rowe
Bert Saeger
W. S. Shehan
Edith Smith
J. L. Smith
Ernest Stidham
Bernard Street
Thelma Terry
Josephine Teague
Myra Thomas
Carl Vickery
Mary Agnes Waller
Joe Mike Wells
Dwight Woods
Harry Young

iE^E^!

HOWARDS COACHES

The Coaches

Howard has been fortunate in having this season a rare combination in coaches. L. P. McLane,
better known in athletic circles as Eddie, served in the capacity as head coach, ably assisted by
Williams (Doc) Newton and Billy Bancroft, the latter a star on the Bulldog squad a few years
ago and known throughout the South as a small but powerful part of the team. "Doc" Newton
has labored in the vineyard of freshman sports and developed much excellent material for future
varsity successes. Newton also scouted the games of Howard's opponents and has contributed
much to athletics in the college.

With the completion of the new gymnasium by the opening of school this year a program was
instituted along definite lines of physical education for men, a vital part of college life which
has been lacking up to the present time. Great strides have been made with the introduction of
intramural sports which have hitherto existed but not on the present well-organized plan.

McLane thoroughly understands Howard athletics, being a former Bulldog football star him-
self and has the full co-operation of all the players. Together with Bancroft and Newton,
McLane seems to be endowed with the ability and happy faculty of getting the most out of
athletics willingly and with good results all around. Coach has made an excellent record in the
S. I. A. A. and no game which was lost was taken by a margin over seven points, except the
Alabama game. Beginning the season somewhat handicapped by the loss of a number of varsity
players from last season, he has uncovered a wealth of material in the sophomore section.

The McLane-Newton-Bancroft coaching staff will begin its third year of service to the college
next year and we look forward to the season with excellent prospects and a great deal of interest.

THE SQUAD

The Season

The Howard College Bulldogs opened their 1930 grid menu under the floodlights of Legion
Field on September 19,, and won by an impressive score, 51 to o. The Marion Cadets were the
losers. Marion presented a light, weak team that was battered to bits by the fighting Bulldogs.
Howard showed great skill on both the offense and defense. Levvy, Estes, and Clark played
stellar roles as ball carriers, while Laney stood out in the line. It was an easy victory for
Howard, and McLane used his entire squad.

On the Saturday following, which was September 27, Howard journeyed down to Tuscaloosa
to meet the powerful Alabama aggregation, which later won the Southern Conference Champion-
ship. Alabama ran over Howard like Howard had run over Marion and smothered the Bull-
dogs by a 43 to o score. The Crimson Tide used three teams against the young Baptists, with
only the regular eleven being able to score. The Bulldogs played a losing game, yet their
fighting spirit ruled supreme. Davis was master of line play for the day.

Jacksonville Normal fell before the rangy Bulldogs on October 3, in Anniston, by a count of
21 to o. Howard, crippled and with several players on the injured list, led the Teachers a
merry chase and three times crossed the goal line. Bondurant added the extra point from place-
ment kick. Clark and Bullard were very effective on the offense. Glenn and Captain Hargrove
starred in the line.

Memphis, Tennessee, set the scene for Howard's third road trip and Southwestern served as
the opponents. Howard played the hardest and most strenuous game, and won 6 to o. South-

HOWARD-SOUTHERN RAT GAME

western had a swift, tricky team that fooled the Bulldogs often, but with the aid of Davis in
the center of the line directing the team on each play, the Lynx tried all and failed. It was a
same of skill, endurance and wit combined, and Howard was lucky to win.

The McLanemen two weeks later visited Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to play Duquesne Uni-
versity. The Bulldogs fought one of the best battles of the year, but lost, 14 to 9. Duquesne
took the lead early by recovering a fumble, but Howard followed, scoring 9 points. Gordon
Garrett recovered a blocked punt behind the goal. Earl Goodwin had shifted his form in front
of the oval. The final half was filled with thrills supreme. Sweeney was excellent in flinging
passes and running with the ball and starred in the game with Goodwin and Davis. Duquesne
is coached by Elmer Layden, former Notre Dame star, who has put out an excellent team for
the past several years. Howard was fighting on a wet and slippery field, and scored what many
sport writers called a moral victory, although coming out on the end of the score to the tune
of 14 to 9. This game was played at night.

Maryville College brought a husky Tennessee eleven to Legion Field on October 24 and was
defeated by the Bulldogs 14 to 6. It was Howard's second home game. The game had little
color, yet Pete Estes showed wonderful ability as a ball carrier. Howard met Chattanooga on
November 1 in Chattanooga and lost 13 to 9. The Moccasins, led by good generalship, took
advantage of a fumble and a four-yard punt to score twice. A pass, Levvy to Goodwin, and
then a forty-yard dash by the latter netted Howard seven points. A safety added two more.

The Howard-Miami game, staged in Dothan, Alabama, on Armistice Day, was filled with
mud and water and a 24 to o victory for the Bulldogs. Little Pete Estes again starred as he and
Russell Bullard bounded off on long, thrilling runs. Bullard returned a punt 45 yards for a
score. Sweeney and Clark also played excellent games.

The year's greatest football game, the Battle of the Marne, found Howard losing to Southern
by a 13 to 7 score. Southern played superb football, while Howard lagged in both offensive and

c&,

HOWARD-SOUTHERN GAME

defensive play. The Bulldogs scored first on a delayed pass from Sweeney to Clark, who ran
beautifully for 25 yards and a score. The Panthers scored a moment later on a 25-yard penalty
and then a two-yard buck. The half ended, Howard 7 and Southern 7. Southern outplayed
Howard in the final half, and a pass from Black to Rice over the goal gave the Hilltoppers a
six-point lead and a victory for the first time since 1922.

Spring Hill beat Howard in Mobile on Thanksgiving Day, 14 to 7, and then claimed the
S. I. A. A. title. Spring Hill had a good team that scored early to win. Estes again played
superior football, while Clark followed with an equal performance. Levvy's punting, passing,
and running were also splendid.

The Bulldogs had a hard schedule with seven foreign games and three home games. Of
these, three were played at night, being the games with Duquesne, Marion, and Maryville.
Howard looked fine throughout the season and lost only one game by a margin over seven
points and that to the championship University of Alabama. The squad won five and lost five
to close the season with an average of .500. The Union University game, scheduled for
November 29, was called off. Prospects for next year seem to be unusually good in view of the
fact that there is a wealth of material in the present year's sophomore players. Added to this,
a number of outstanding freshmen will graduate to varsity ranks next year.

As usual, graduation will take from the ranks of the Bulldogs a number of players whose
places will be hard to fill. The squad loses the services of Raymond Davis, All-S. I. A. A.,
and the greatest center ever to don the Baptist uniform. Davis will be missed next year. Russell
Bullard also will be missing from the team next year, as he too leaves by the graduation route.
Bullard has been responsible for much of the Bulldog success during his four years sojourn at
Howard. Wheeler Garrett, another of the famous Garrett Brothers, has been a mainstay on the
team and his place will be hard to fill. Captain Haywood Hargrove, from Memphis, Tennessee,
has played his last game for the Baptists, as has Hoke Dew, veteran tackle, and Roy Flanagan.
Grady Gilbert has contributed four years' service to the team and will be missed next year.
Levvy, the Bulldog's pass expert, leaves via the graduation route. However, with all these
members of the team absent next year, prospects point to another season when Howard's Right.

QUMJTEWBAC« "

. .

iiiii.i.imm; v

RIVAL CAPTAINS

The 1930 Football

Howard 5

Howard o

Howard 21

Howard 6

Howard 9

Howard 14

Howard 9

Howard 24

Howard 7

Marion o

Alabama 43

Jacksonville o

Southwestern o

Duquesne 14

Maryville 6

Chattanooga 13

Miami o

Southern 13

Spring Hill 14

HOWARD GRANDSTAND, LEGION FIELD

PARADE SPONSORS

Back row: Mcintosh, Leveille, Ellis, Bass
Front: Chandler, Blair, Ansley, Padgett, Ferrell

GAME SPONSORS

Davis, Bellsnyder, Levinge

THE BASEBALL TEAM

Coach Newton led his 1 93 1 baseball team through one of its most victorious sea-
sons, winning ten, losing seven, and tieing one. The season was bright for Howard and
soared high, with the losses trailing far behind the Bulldog wins and an average of
.700 standing firm at the end of the season. The splendid teaming of the strong
Howard men showed that a skilled tutor was at its head. The Bulldogs opened their
season with Alabama at Tuscaloosa, and dropped the two games by scores of 10 to o
and 7 to 4. Max Hinson pitched the opener in great style, but poor support led the
Tiders to victory. "Atwater" Kent took the role as hurler in the second game, which
was a good exhibition until Kent sent a fast one down the groove to Sington, who
parked it out of the ball park. This was probably the longest hit ball during the
season, and Alabama won, 8 to 4.

Howard's third game was played with Spring Hill, an S. I. A. A. foe, and the
game ended in a deadlock, with Kent and Foster as duelists. It was an eleven inning
game, with darkness coming too soon for the 3 to 3 tie to be broken. The game held
many thrills as closing periods were played air-tight.

Marion suffered defeat in three struggles with the strong Newton nine by counts
of 12 to O, 20 to 3, and 7 to 3. Page shut the cadets out in the opening game of this
series. "Lefty" McLendon was right with his south paw in the second game and

won in splendid form. The southpaw's canny delivery proved too bewildering for the
cadets. Kent led the Bulldogs in their final game with seven scores for Howard and
three for Marion. Vic Goodwin led the batting for the Bulldogs, getting two homers
and a double. Captain Watson and Tom Bondurant also starred with a circuit each.

The seventh and eighth games were played with the University of Mississippi,
which resulted in a win for Howard to the tune of 9 to 6 in the first encounter and
a loss, 4 to 2, in an eleven inning tussle. McLendon was again clicking with his
left in natural form. Kent hurled the second and lost after a struggle of eleven
innings, playing like an iron man in his second eleven-inning affair.

Birmingham-Southern had little resistance to offer the east-side team, and lost
three of their four games with Howard. Kent won the initial game of the series,
14 to 3. Ray Parks and Bondurant were Newton's stars in this game. McLendon
opened the second game, but was relieved in the third inning by Kent, with the score
favoring the Panthers 3 to o. Kent brought the Bulldogs from behind to win, 4 to 3,
giving up only one hit in the remaining six innings of play. Southern annexed the
third game by a count of 6 to 4. Hinson pitched, but poor support forced him into
defeat. Newton put new life into his men for the final game and sent them to the
diamond to bat out sixteen runs to the Panthers' three. Kent hurled, and Bettison
also starred.

Howard met Bowdon College in a four-game series, with the Baptists winning
the first three by scores of 3 to o, 12 to 2, and 14 to 8, but lost the fourth by a count
of 9 to 6. Bud Harris' team had a fair season, yet Coach Newton had primed his
Bulldogs to their peak and shot them through the series in excellent style. Ellis Page
pitched his second shut-out of the season in the first game with Bowdon. Page was
keen on the mound and showed much skill and perfect form. Bowdon was blanked
3 to o, and McLendon won the second, 12 to 2, with Hinson taking the third, 14 to 8.
The Bowdon team was hitting and fielding fine in the last game to win by a count
of 9 to 6.

The last two games of the season were with Auburn, who won both after playing
hard, even, balanced games, and at the close led 7 to 4 and 8 to 6. The closing game
of the season was one of the best during the year. Kent pitched excellent ball for seven
innings, but weakened and was relieved by Page. Kent struck out fourteen men and
Page two.

The Bulldogs had a good season and completed the year with letters going to the
following men: Bettison, Spicer, Captain Watson, George, Burns, Bondurant, Ken-
namer, Goodwin, Hinson, McLendon, Page, Kent, Parks, Long and Robbinette.
Charles Etheridge was superior as an excellent manager.

1931 Basketball

Hubert Hilton, midget forward, was one
of the best basketball men Howard had back
for the 1930 floor five. "Pooley" had a keen
eye for the basket and registered impressively.

Ray Parks, stellar junior performer, played
a splendid cage game with the Bulldogs in his
sophomore year; he also repeated the excellent
feat as a junior. "Baby" had plenty of canny
shifts that were unexcelled and was a sure shot.

Russell Bullard, senior guard, played a
nice game on the hardwood. After returning
late to the floor game, Russ starred in every
game. His fine defensive work dominated the
Bulldog team.

Tom Bondurant was a weathered guard
that loved the basket sport. His excellent
spirit as well as his brilliant playing pushed
the McLanemen upward. "Blondy" will
have one more year to play for Howard.

Horace Dew closed out a sensational bas-
ketball career by graduation. "Hoke" played
at center and showed keen interest in the
game. His vigorous efforts were marked by
the word success.

Dewey Cox was a smart guard that had
seen one season of varsity work. He knew
the game thoroughly and played wisely. Cox
is lost to the cage game through graduation.

Cherry Foster, individual star, worked
most impressively at forward. Cherry had
once played under the Bulldog flag two years
past. His return was hailed with delight and

EE Mm

his playing was superb. The star forward had
an eagle eye for the basket.

Bert Kimbrough, sophomore forward,
rounded out a flashy form after leaving the
frosh quint. "Kittie May" was small in size
but great in the floor game.

"Vic Randolph was a stepper that set out
with a great pace as a guard. "Vic" played
bright basketball and seldom was a goal made
in his zone, so excellent was his defensive
work.

Gordon Garrett, center, was a star from
the beginning. His jumping, passing and
shooting placed him in the front ranks of Bull-
dog players. The rangy center will be back
next year and great things are expected of him.

Howard Sentell joined the Howard cage
team and performed well. Sentell's knowl-
edge of the game was unlimited and he shone
in practically every game.

Awbrey Gresham, manager, was very ac-
tive as a Bulldog basketeer. His untiring
work was met with excellent co-operation
from all the team.

Alfred Brown, ex-freshman guard, played
a good season with the cagemen. "Al" had
plenty of fight and drive and will return for
two more years of play.

C. W. Bates fought hard to attain a reg-
ular place on the Red and Blue squad.
"Grubby" put in plenty of hard work which
transformed his efforts into a season of bril-
liant floor play.

SH5SS

THE FRESHMAN SQUAD

The Howard Rats played one of their best years on the gridiron, even though Coach Newton
was forced to alter the formations time and again in order to prepare the varsity for their rough
opponents. Newton led his eleven to Tuscaloosa for the initial game of the year and the Baby
Tiders came out on the long end of the score, 18 to 7. It was a hard-fought game with the
Bullpups fighting a much heavier and more experienced team. Howard scored as the result of a
blocked punt on the 30-yard line that rolled to the six-yard stripe before a Bullpup covered it.
Henry Smith blocked the kick. Charlie Hulsey, after three tries had failed, ran the ball over and
kicked for extra point. Lawson, Hatcher, and Hulsey were the outstanding players of this game.

The frosh next met the Chattanooga Baby Moccasins and were defeated by a score of 14 to o.
Chattanooga had a good team with plenty of reserve strength. "Red" Garrett, Hickman Ewing,
Swede Lawson, Joe Wells, and Dunnaway looked good for Howard. In the next struggle the
Pups were smothered by S. M. A., 18 to o. Howard had just changed from the Southwestern
system to the Rockne system, and thus were not in the best of shape to meet S. M. A. Fontille,
Sheehan, Smith, Webster, and Kennedy were outstanding for the Howard frosh.

Bowdon College brought a strong team to Berry Field in hopes of victory, but the Bullpups
staged a comeback and held them to a scoreless draw.

Bowdon was forced to take the defense in the early minutes of play and did well to hold their
own. Green and Ewing gained the yardage for Howard while Hinz, Stidham, Garrett, Wells,
and Hubbard played brilliantly on the defense. After losing three and tieing one game, the
Bullpups met the Baby Panthers from Southern. Howard was rated far below the Southern
team, yet "Doc" Newton primed his men so that when the game had ended Southern was
defeated, 7 to 6.

The Bullpups put up a fighting spirit that has never been equaled and after sixty minutes of
hard grinding, scored a win. Southern had a much superior team, but the Newton competitive
spirit was too forceful. The Bullpups earned their score after a pass from Ewing to Garrett had
placed the ball on the n-yard line. Ewing, on a triple lateral pass, carried the ball over and
sewed up the game. The combination was Hulsey to Fontille to Ewing. Hulsey kicked the goal
for extra point. A pass also netted Southern their touchdown, but the extra point was missed
and the game lost.

Newton's frosh team had a keen supply of footballers that will give much power to the varsity
squad next year.

BASEBALL

The Howard College freshmen of 1930 enjoyed a fine season of baseball on the diamond.
Clarence Vines was coach of the hefty baseball squad.

The Bullpups underwent a seven-game schedule, with the Alabama frosh opening it at
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was 9 to o. The freshmen were then off on a three-day road trip to Greens-
boro, where they played S. M. A. Howard lost two and won one of the three tilts. Birmingham-
Southern had a strong rat nine and won the three-game series easily. The Bullpups had a good
team, with such players as Fayette, Sweeney, Laney, Goodwin, Sentell, Gresham, Manasco, Smith,
Brown, the Hall twins, Lee and Joe, Glenn, Garrett, Bates, Randolph, Trammill, and Waggoner.

Roy Fayette led the team in hitting as well as being a swift and errorless shortstop. Awbrey
Gresham played a good season behind the bat with Manasco, Brown, and Glenn showing
efficiency at bat. Bates and Randolph were stellar as pitchers for the Pups.

r&^^^^^ssmm

Top row: Bass, Berry, Bishop, Cason, Ellis

Second: Fitzpatrick, Hargrave, Johnston, Kyle, Salter

Third: Simpson, Sisson, Sharpies.

Tli© Women's Athletic Association

Virginia Sharples President

Mary Hargrave Vice-President

Hazel Kyle Secretary-Treasurer

Board

Martha Simpson General Sports Manager

Zou-Steele Bass Assistant General Sports Manager

Loee Salter General Reporter

Mada Berry Assistant General Reporter

Ruth Ellis Senior Sports Manager

Virginia Bishop Assistant Senior Sports Manager

Margaret Fitzpatrick Junior Sports Manager

Sylvia Sisson Assistant Junior Sports Manager

Julia Johnston Sophomore Sports Manager

Frances Fuller . Assistant Sopliomore Sports Manager

Louise Harrison Freshman Sports Manager

Dorothy Cason Assistant Freshman Sports Manager

"5*

Girl's Hockey Team on Berry Field

Women's Athletic Association

For the first time in the history of the college a program of Physical Education for
women was instituted. At the beginning of school this year the new gymnasium had
practically reached its completion and shortly all co-eds were enrolled in physical edu-
cation classes, under the capable direction of Miss Emily Cate, an experienced in-
structor.

Due to the newness of Physical Education, or rather the lack of it in former years
many co-eds did not take kindly to the idea of compulsory gym classes and excuses
offered were both many and original. In fairness to the college let it be said that as
this subject is a partial requirement for the degree, those who are physically unable to
take the full course are given gym on a modified basis.

The Fall season opened with main attention being given to tennis and hockey.
Co-eds soon became acquainted with blisters on their palms, and such vernacular as
lobs, smashes, forehand and backhand drives, aces, service courts and the like. Hockey
teams practiced daily on Berry Field and fast acquired the rudiments of the game.

During the winter months special attention has been given to class athletics with
emphasis on basketball and swimming. Classes for the latter have been held at the
Birmingham Athletic Club and a marked improvement has been shown in diving and
strokes.

With the co-operation and assistance of the Y. W. C. A. the Women's Athletic
Association was formed and a set of capable officers installed who bid fair to make
W. A. A. a moving force on the compus. As the yearbook goes to press, plans are
being formulated for an annual play day to be held in the Spring under the auspices
of W. A. A.

'•ii^Ss

□[

m 'swe @wa l l~l

Miss Wilma ^uck

£Miss Hazel Leveille

£M\ss Leona Feltus

£Miss Sara Qene ^eed

{Miss ^Martha Simpson

ZMiss Tera Ttell Williams

Organizations Mepresented In
Beauty Section

Miss Wilma Buck . ... Pi Kappa Alpha
Miss Hazel Leveille . . Chi Sigma Gamma

Miss Leona Feltus Sigma Nu

Miss Sara Gene Reed . . . Alpha Delta Pi

Miss Martha Simpson Phi Mu

Miss Tera Dell Williams . Sigma Iota Chi

Top row : Awtrey, Guest, High, Lowi y
Second: Meadows, Stallworth, Whiteside.

Women's Dormitory Council

Hazel Awtrey President

Frances Fuller Vice-President

Mildred Guest Secretary

Marion Stallworth Treasurer

Esther Whiteside East Wing President

Sarah High West Wing President

Mayme Lowry Senior Representative

Susie Fuller Junior Representative

Lilyclaire Meadows Sophomore Representative

104.

iss: ssn

The Student Vounteer Union

Officers

Harold Kuhnle President

Clarabel Isdeli lice-President

Elsie Jean Marlowe Secretary-Treasurer

Rozelle Johnson Reporter

Lee Gallman Pianist

Malcolm Holland Chorister

Members

James Pate J. W. Wells

Luther Rowe Olin Gay

Joe Bancroft Robert Perry

Malcolm Holland Lee Gallman

Hazel Kyle

Gordon Boggess

Clarabel Isdell

Ruth Jewell

Evelyn Atchison

Gladys Timmons

Harold Kuhnle
Rozelle Johnson
Elsie Marlowe
Guy Marlowe

Elizabeth Miller

DeWitt Matthews

Paul O'Neal

Marvin Gardner

Daisy Rowe

Emma L. Johnson

ics

^^^s^siz w^m J

Cohen

Padgett

The Howard Crimson

Just as a larger newspaper strives to entertain and instruct the community which it serves,
the "Howard Crimson" strives to do the same thing for Howard students and faculty. Under the
capable guidance of Harry Bertram Cohen and Robert C. Padgett, Editor and Business Manager
respectively the "Crimson" may well take a prominent place among the better college weeklies.

"Bob" and Harry have been aided by a capable business staff and editorial board and the
whole organization has earned the praise of all who read the "Crimson".

The Staff

Harry Bertram Cohen Editor

Robert C. Padcett Business Manager

Assistant Editors
Braxton B. Carr Wilbur L. Blackmon

Advertising Staff
Sam Hogan Loee Salter

Circulation Managers
Frank Fleming Winston Stuart

Amasa B. Windham
Frances R. Vail

Beatrice Newman
DeWitt Matthews
Julia Johnston
Lemuel Strength
Beulah Caudell

Literary Contributors

Mary F. Long
Lena Green
Mary Hargrave

News Contributors

Dewey Cox Mary K. Waters

Lucian Algee Hazel Leveille

Edwin Swalley Malcolm Fuller

Mary Bain Ruth Ellis

Gladys Wricht Frances Harris

Samuel Sasser
Leon Levine

Frances Mosley
Frances Blair
Virginia Bishop
Gaines Mason
Crawford Reed
Carl Park

106

She IHmuaro Crimson

£u.cta.*\\Atf<r* j|73*tt/rjtc .v&»a-i'

107

Harris Howle

The Entre Nous

The "Entre Nous" of '31, with Frances Harris serving as Editor and Mardis Howie as
Business Manager, aided and abetted by certain others, is an attempt to present a slice, or at least
a cross section, of student life at Howard.

Whatever may be said, let it be known here and now that being grand high cheese or noble
potentate or even fourth assistant copy reader on an annual staff "ain't all pie and ice cream."
The staff hopes you like this yearbook. If you do, your taste is excellent; if you don't, you
know what we think of you.

The Staff

Frances Harris .... Editor-in-Chief

Mardis Howle Business Manager

Loee Salter Assistant Editor

Hazei. Leveili.e Senior Editor

Mary Frank Chapple Junior Editor

Elsie Prewitt Sophomore Editor

Features

Edith Ansley Harry Cohen Beulah Davis

Dewey Cox Mary F. Long Lemuel Strength

Art Editors
Mary K. Waters Amasa Windham

Organizations

Julia Johnston Mary Bain

Sports Editor
Edwin Swalley

Business Staff
Braxton Carr Fred Walpole

108

Top row: Ansley, Bain, Call', Chappie
Second: Cohen, Cox, Lcveille, Long
Third: Johnston, Prewitt, Salter. Swalhy
Fourth: Strength, Windham. Waters

IOQ

Top row: Abercrombie, Ansley, Blackmon, Bullard

Second: Colley, Cordell, Cox, Dix

Third: Dunnaway, Fuller, Givens, Hankins

Fourth: King, Kuhnle, Meadows

Fifth: Strength, Williams.

Officers

Dewey L. Cox President

Grover Williams Vice-President

Gordon Hankins Secretary-Treasurer

Ernest Cordell Social Director

Curtis Williams Chorister

Robert Axsley Pianist

Cabinet Members

Fulton Abercrombie
Wilbur Blackmox
Albert S. Dix
John Fuller
Bert Kimbrouch
Harold Kuhkle
Andrew Prewitt
Lemuel Strength

Robert Givens

Russell Bullard
J. O. Collev, Jr.
William Dunnaway
G. O. Gay
Lincoln Knight
Howard Meadows
Selwyn Smith
Robert King

3z?$}'t ?

Top row: Colley. Ellis, Hobbs
Second: Mayo, O'Neal, Peace
Third: Perdue, Sexton, Tidwell
Fourth: Ward.

The Ministerial

Officers

Barney B. Burks President

Olin Gay Vice-President

Luther Rowe Secretary

A. Dewey Huett Treasurer

J. B. Brown
Albert Dix
A. H. Hicks
H. B. Kuhnle
Sam. T. Mayo
Norman O'Neal
E. C. Perdue
A. J. Prewitt
Selwyn Smith
Mack A. Ward
R. K. Bamburg
G. D. Foggess

J. M. GlBBS

J. H. Martin
Paul Minton

A. Pucciarelli
J. L. Robinson
L. C. Walker

B. W. Boyd

J. O. COLLEY

Members

J. Olin Gay
W. M. Holland

A. D. Huett
R. L. Gallman
G. II. Mart owe
W. A. Smith

J. W. Wells
Joe Bancroft

B. B. Burks
Freddie Cooper
Lamar Davis
W. H. Falkner
Malcolm Fuller
H. H. Hobbs

A. V. Hyatt
W. C. Kirk
R. L. Lyon

C. D. Matthews
J. P. O'Neal
James Pate

R. B. Peace
C. C. Pierson
J. S. Rasco
J. A. Smallwood
W. C. Vest
H. C. Waddell
Curtis Williams
H. D. Durbin
R. Dykes
C. B. Ellis
M. O. Gardner
R. J. Lee
Gaines Mason
R. E. Merrell
R. C. Perry
C. F. Robison
W. H. Sentell
Ewell Sexton
G. Tidwell
Dwicht Woods

113

Top row: Bain, Bishop, Blair, Cunningham

Second: de Launay, Ellis, Fitzpatrick, Gulledge, Hargrave

Third: Huff, Kyle, Mann, Newman, Padgett

Fourth: Prewitt, Salter, Sharpies, Simpson, Sisson

Fifth: Smith, Strickland, Traweek, Turner, Wilson.

11 +

Officers

Beatrice Newman President

Sylvia Sisson Viee-President

Virginia Bishop Secretary

Margaret Fitzpatrick Treasurer

Cabinet Members

Freshman Commission Director
Elizabeth Huff

World Fellowship Committee
Joy Samuel Martha Simpson

Social Service Committee
Mary Elizabeth Gray Margaret Padgett

Industrial Committee Inter-Racial Committee

Hazel Kyle Virginia Sharples

Social Committee Devotional Committee

Loee Salter Elsie Prewitt

Lillian Cunningham Bulletin Board

Room Chairman Elizabeth de Launay

Frances Elair Maisy Davidson

Pianist Chorister

Evelyn Stirckland Elizabeth Smith

Reporter Typists

Ruth Ellis Frieda Traweek

Scrapbook Marv Hargrave

Mary Moore Bain Registrars

Odell Turner Nellie Mann

Pauline Wilson
Dramatic Committee
Susie Gulledge

Long

Gourley

Mary Frances Long Editor

Lee Gourley Business Manager

The Bull Pup, or as it is generally known "The Freshman Handbook" or "Rat Bible,"
is published by an editor and business manager elected by the Student Body. It con-
tains the constitution and names of campus organizations and officers and contains val-
uable information for the new student.

The Quill

Leon Levine, Editor
Editorial Board

Harry B. Cohen

Jules deLaunay

Catherine Gerald

The Quill is Howard's contribution to literature. This quarterly magazine has the
support of Sigma Upsilon and Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary organizations for

men and women.

Levine, de Launay, Gerald, Cohen

116

Back row: Windham, Blaekmon

Middle: Strength, Carr, Cox, Newman, Padgett, Sasser, Cohen

Front: Salter, Bain, Johnston, Harris, Caudell, Long.

Pi Kappa Theta

Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Officers

Harry Bertram Cohen .
Mary Bain .....

. President
Vice-President

Frances Harris Secretary

Mary Frances Long Treasurer

Class of 1931

Harry Bertram Cohen . Birmingham, Ala.

Dewey L. Cox . Boaz, Ala.

Frances Harris .... Birmingham, Ala.
Lemuel Strength

Hazel Leveille .
Beatrice Newman
Robert C. Padgett
. Tallassee, Ala.

• Birmingham, Ala.
. . . Akron, Ohio
So. Pittsburg, Tenn.

Class of 1932

Mary Bain . . .
Braxton B. Carr

• Birmingham, Ala. Leon Levine Birmingham, Ala.

. Enterprise, Ala. Loee Salter Birmingham, Ala.

Samuel Sasser Birmingham, Ala.

Wilbur L. Blackmon . .

Beulah Caudell Falkville, Ala

Mary Hargrave .... Birmingham, Ala.
Mary Frances Long

Class of 1933

. Opelika, Ala. Edwin Swalley

Amasa Windham .
Julia Johnston .
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Members of the upper classes who have served one year on the "Crimson" Staff and have
shown exceptional ability in journalism and have maintained a high standard in their work are
eligible for membership.

117

Top row: Dix, Caudell, Colley, Cox

Second: Fuller, Meadows, McMillan, Newman

Third: Robinette, Lonnell Smith. Lucile Smith, Stallworth.

Executive Council

The Baptist Student Union

Albert S. Dix President

J. W. Wells First Vice-President

C. DeWitt Matthews Second Vice-President

J. Paul O'Neal Third Vice-President

Effie Mae Robinette Secretary

J. O. Colley, Jr Treasurer

Beulah Caudell Reporter

Curtis T. Williams Chorister

Marion Stallworth ... Pianist

Dewey L. Cox Y. M. C. A. Representative

Beatrice Newman . . . Y. IV. C. A. Representative

B. B. Burks Ministerial Association

Lilyclaire Meadows .... Y. IV. A. Representative
Lucile Smith . . . . A. C.-U. Y. P. U. Representative

Lonnell Smith Sunday School Class

Mildred McMillan Lambdin B. Y. P. U.

Malcolm Fuller S. O. S.-B. Y. P. U.

Marvin Gardner Student Mission Band

119

:3IC 3

Back row: Cohen, de Launay, Ilogar
Front low: Howie, Levine, Windham.

Sigma

National Honorary Literary Fraternity

Alpha Gamma Epsilon Chapter

Established in IQ26
Colors: Purple and White Flower: Cream Rose

Frater in Facultate
August H. Mason

Fratres in Collegio

Leon Levine President

Jules de Launay Vice-President

Harry B. Cohen Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Class of 1931

Harry B. Cohen Birmingham, Ala.

Mardis W. Howle Falkville, Ala.

Jules de Launay Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

George Hogan Birmingham, Ala.

Leon Levine Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Amasa B. Windham Birmingham, Ala.

Sigma Upsilon is a National Literary Fraternity open to men of the upperclasses
who have talent in literary lines.

120

Top row: Gerald, Goldner, Harris, Long
Second: Timmons, Vail, Waters, Wynn.

CM Delta Phi

National Honorary Literary Sorority

Mu Chapter

Established 1924.

SOROR IN FACULTATE
French Haynes

sorores in collegio

Frances R. Vail President

Frances Harris Vice-President

Katherine Gerald Secretary-Treasurer

Class of 1931

Katherine Gerald Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Harris Birmingham, Ala.

Frances R. Vail Bessemer, Ala.

Mary Katherine Waters Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Sylvia Sisson Birmingham, Ala.

Gladys Timmons Gadsden, Ala.

Class of 1933

Dorothy Goldner Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Frances Long Birmingham, Ala.

Annie Ruth Wynn Birmingham, Ala.

Gulledge, Bishop, Fitzpatrick, Bain

Officers

Susie Gulledge President

Virginia Bishop Vice-President

Marcaret Fitzpatrick Secretary-Treasurer

Mary Moore Bain Treasurer

Edith Ansley
Mary Algee
Henrietta Armstrong
Eleanor Arendale
Mary Moore Bain
Pauline Band
Zou-Steele Bass
Virginia Bishop
Wilma Buck
Frances Blair
Braxton Carr
Ralph Caldwell
Harry Cohen
Lillian Cunningham
Dorothy Craddock
Beulah Davis
Ruth Ellis
Leonard Etheridge
Leona Feltus
Margaret Fitzpatrick
Frances Fuller

Members

Worley Fields
Catherine Gerald
Susie Gulledge
Frances Harris
Louise Harrison
Victor Hoover
Mardis Howle
Julia Johnston
Vonde Lee Johnson
Hazel Leveille
Mary Frances Lonc
Nellie Mann-
Frances Mosley
Leo McCown
Mary E. McIntosh
Octavia Martin
Marjorie Mauney
Nina Miglionico
Majel Mangun
Dorothy Newell
Margaret Newell

Campbell Napier
Eleanor Overton
Robert Perry
Elsie Prewitt
Dixie Patten
Mary Pearson
Marcaret Padgett
Crawford Reed
Anne Will Richardson
Wynelle Reeves
Mary Claire Randle
Sylvia Sisson
Marjorie Self
Elizabeth Smith
Evelyn Strickland
Frances R. Vail
Esther Whiteside
Mary Edwin Wilder
Mary Katherine Waters
Amasa Windham
Gladys Wright

Top row: Ellis, Farrar, Fitzpatrick. Levine, Long
Second: Mann, Mauney, Mcintosh, Newman, Vail.

Flower: Fleur-de-Lis

National Honorary French Fraternity

Theta Nu Chapter

Established in IQ26
Colors: Royal Purple, Gold and White

Officers

Margaret Fitzpatrick President

Henrietta Armstrong Vice-President

Nellie Mann Secretary-Treasurer

Mary Elizabeth McIntosh Treasurer

Class of 1931

Ruth Ellis Birmingham, Ala. Mary E. McIntosh . . Birmingham, Ala.

Nellie Mann Birmingham, Ala. BEATRICE Newman Akron, Ohio

Frances R. Vail Bessemer, Ala.

Class of 1932

Henrietta Armstrong . . Birmingha, Ala. Leon Levine Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret Fitzpatrick . Birmingham, Ala. Crawford Reed .... Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933
Frances Farrar .... Birmingham, Ala. Mary Frances Long . . Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1934
Marjorie Mauney . . • Birmingham, Ala.

123

Top row: Awtrey, Case, Chappie, de Launay
Second: Elliott, Gunn, Huff, Lowry
Third: Mosley, Mcintosh, Simpson, Waters
Fourth: Whitehouse.

124

3igma oignia

National Honorary Education Sorority

Beta Chapter

Established in J028
Colors: Purple and White Flower: Iris

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Elizabeth Huff President

Mayme Lowry Vice-President

Mary Elizabeth McIntosh Secretary

Frances Elliott Treasurer

Class of 1931

Hazel Awtrey Steele, Ala.

Louise Case Birmingham, Ala.

Elizabeth ue Launay Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Elliott Birmingham, Ala.

Elizabeth Huff Birmingham, Ala.

Mayme Lowry Oneonta, Ala.

Mary Elizabeth McIntosh Birmingham, Ala.

Dorothy Simpson Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Katherine Waters Birmingham, Ala.

Acnes Whitehouse Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Mary Frank Chapple Birmingham, Ala.

Augustine Gunn Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Mosley Birmingham, Ala.

125

Top row: Mcintosh, Dix, <le Launay, ^.bercrombie
Sec I Colley, Ward, Palmer, Norris,

Kappa Phi Kappa

Natonal Honorary Education Fraternity

Alpha Iota Chapter

Established in IQ2Q

Fratres in Facultate

H. M. Acton Vernon Mangun O. S. Causey

W. E. Bohannon R. L. Alexander Paul de Launay

John C. Dawson L. P. McLane

Fratres in Collegio

Jules de Launay President

Albert S. Dix Vice-President

Fulton Abercrombie Secretary-Treasurer

Class of IQ 3 1

Fulton Abercrombie Birmingham, Ala.

Jules de Launay Birmingham, Ala.

Albert S. Dix Mobile, Ala.

Walter C. McIntosh Birmingham, Ala.

Chester H. Norris Mt. Pleasant, Ala.

Beckham D. Palmer Eutavv, Ala.

Mack A. Ward Atmore, Ala.

Class of 1932

J. O. Colley Montgomery, Ala.

A. Pucciarelli Birmingham, Ala.

126

Top row: Abercrombie, Almgren, Dix, Hankins, Meadows
Second: McMurry, Norris, Palmer, Warrick, Williams.

Alpha Epsiloe Delta

National Honorary Pre-Med Fraternity

Alpha Beta Chapter

Established in 1928

Fratres in Facultate
J. L. Brakefield J. A. Ward

Fratres in Collegio

VV. H. Crane » President

Chester H. Norris Vice-President

Albert S. Dix Secretary-Treasurer

Class of 1931

Fulton Abercrombie . . Birmingham, Ala. Chester H. Norris .

Albert S. Dix Mobile, Ala. Beckham D. Palmer

Gordon Hankins • . • Birmingham, Ala. William D. Warrick

William H. McMurry . . . Fairfield, Ala. Howard B. Williams ,

W. H. Crane . .

Howard Meadows

Edgar A. Ai.mgren .
Burleson Dinsmore

Class of 1932
. Birmingham, Ala. Lincoln Newfield

Lowndeshoro, Ala. Percy Still . . .

. Mt. Pleasant, Ala.
. . . Eutaw, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. West Greene, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933
Birmingham, Ala. Paul Rosenthal . .

. . Decatur, Ala. William O. Stroud

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

127

Top row: Cohen, Padgett, Park
Second: Prewitt, Gourley, Summers
Third: Turnipseed, Vines.

128

Pi Gamniiia Mm

National Social Science Fraternity

Founded at Southwestern University, 1924

Established at Howard, 1028

One Hundred Active Chapters

Motto: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free."

Fratres in Facultate
L. W. Lohr J. K. Greer

R. L. Alexander J. H. Hendricks

Fratres in Collegio

Officers

Alfred Turnipseed President

Robert C. Padgett Vice-President

L. W. Lohr Secretary-Treasurer

Class of 193 1

Harry B. Cohen Birmingham, Ala.

Eugene Emfinger Birmingham, Ala.

Robert C. Padgett So. Pittsburg, Tenn.

Andrew J. Prewitt Fort Payne, Ala.

Curtis Summers Birmingham, Ala.

Alfred Turnipseed Birmingham, Ala.

Luther Vines Clanton, Ala.

Class of IQJ2
Lee Gourlev Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1 933
Carl Park Birmingham, Ala.

129

Newman, Mcintosh, Lowry, Elliott

Hypatia

Senior Honor Society for Women

Founded at the University of Alabama in IQ22
Colors: White and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Beatrice Newman President

Mary Elizabeth Mcintosh Vice-President

Mavme Lowry Secretary-Treasurer

Frances Elliott Historian

Hypatia is an organization which selects in May on "tap day"
those members of the Junior Class who have shown themselves to
possess General Scholarship, Character and Personality, Interest in
College Activities, College Honors. The members of this self-per-
petuating society are chosen upon the basis of present usefulness to the
institution and the promise of future usefulness to humanity.

130

WEmmm*

Top row: Almgren, Mullard, Dix, Foster, Givens, Howie

Second: Lamberth, Levvy. Meadows, McMurry, Padgett, Palmer.

Men's Pan*Mellenic Council

Officers

William H. McMurry President

Albert S. Dix Secretary-Treasurer

Representatives

Theta Ktif</>a Nu

Albert S. Dix
Russell Bullard

Pi Kafpa Phi

Robert Padgett
Edgar Almgren

Pi Kappa Alpha

Francis Levvy
Robert Givens

.llplia Lambda Tail

Chapman Meadows
Beckham Palmer

Sigma Nu

Clifford Foster
Wade Lamberth

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Morgan Baker
Mardis Howle

Chi Sigma Gamma

Atkins Simmons
W. H. Crane

133

-9

Top row: Ansley, Awtrey, Bain, Bishop, Elliott, Ellis, Kyle
Second: Lowry, Morgan, Sharpies, Smith, Stallworth, Williams.

Women's Pan^Hellenie Council

Officers

Ruth Ellis President

Virginia Bishop Vice-President

Jeanette Morgan Secretary

Mavme Lowry Treasurer

Representatives

Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Iota Chi

Virginia Bishop Mavme Lowry

Virginia Sharples Tera Dell Williams

Phi Mu Beta Phi Alpha

Hazel Awtrey Frances Elliott

Edith Ansley Hazel Kyle

Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Thela

Mary Moore Bain Lucile Smith

Jeanette Morgan Marion Stallworth

»33

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear of Ward.

Act I. Scene i.

Time: Around the opening of school, rush season is on.
Place: Pikaya House somewhere on Underwood Avenue.
Dramatis Personae: Harold and Jake, Potts, Givens, et al., and
one innocent Frosh.

Givens: Frosh, did you know that we rate better than any other bunch on the
campus? We've been out here since igi i, that is, the fraternity has and
Harold has too, but we don't mind him. He may spend another ten years
with us. We get anything we want.

Frosh : Silence.

Jake: Take our bid and you can spend two-thirds of your time at Montague.
We practically own the steps there and the funny part is the Sigs think the
same thing, but the joke's on them. Anytime you want to find Bill or
Clyde or Blaylock or the rest of them go to Montague.

Frosh: Countenance registers a blank.

Potts: I'm not trying to act swell-headed but we really are the most popular
bunch on the campus.

Harold : You'd better think twice before you refuse our bid. We have lots of
important offices and aside from Turnip, we have Algee who can always be
depended on to run for something. He is President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer of the Also Ran Club, a union of defeated politicians. It's
a very exclusive organization and if anybody ever did deserve the honor,
Algee's the one for it.

Jake: Another thing, we always abide by Pan-Hellenic rules, too, and don't let
anybody kid you about that. If they tell you anything about pledge pins,
don't notice them.

Potts: Listen, Frosh, we've got the best all 'round boy on the campus, he's
always round at the A. D. Pi room ; we have football players, members who
keep up our social standing, like Cordell, and my Ford. Now, how 'bout it?

Chorus: Let's put the button on him!

(All go in the house to look under the carpet and behind chairs for pledge
pins and the freshman makes his get-away.)

Curtain.

i34

135

Top row: Algce, Bennett, Blayloek, Brown, I'okn
Second: I'ordell, Crowder, Freeman, Givens
Third: Hatcher, Haynes, Lancaster, Levvy, Miles
Fourth: Nunnelley, Outland, Raines, Smith
Fifth: Turnipseed, Warrick, Waldron, Webster.

136

Colors: Garnet and Old Gold

Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868
Seventy-five Active Chapters

Publication: "Shield and Diamond'

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Alpha Pi Chapter

Established in loll

Frater in Facultate
L. P. McLane

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1931

Lucian Algee . . .
Francis Levvy .
Martin Nunnellev

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Alfred Turnifseed
William Warrick
Clyde Wilder .

Class of IQJ2

Frank Haynes . .
Luther Lancaster

Hendon Blaylock
J. W. Bradford .
Ernest Cordeli. .

. . Clyde, N. C.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Walter Smith . '

William Long .
Lee W. Miles . .
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
• . Oneonta, Ala.

Class of 1Q33

Birmingham, Ala.
. Springville, Ala.
Valley Head, Ala.

Jake Freeman

RORERT GlVENS

Paul O'Dell .

Class of 1934

Robert Bennett .
Barto Brown . .
John Coker .
William Crowder
Harold Hatcher .

. . Lewisburg, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. . Hartford, Ala.

Oscar Kinimer
Alvin Outland
Hobdy Raines .
E. T. Waldron
T. C. Webster .

Birmingham, Ala.
. Andalusia, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. . Gadsden, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. . Guthrie, Okla.

J. M. Wells Andalusia, Ala.

137

S2SSS22;

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear ol' Hard.

Act II. Scene i.

rime: About the first quarter of rush season.

Plaee: Sigmanoo House, further down Underwood.

Dramatis Personae: Wade, Clifford, Amasa, Gourley, et al., and
the poor freshman who has stumbled in, mistaking it for
a boarding house.

Wade: (Shaking hands vigorously) Come right in, you've certainly come to
the best lodge on the campus. We've been here fifty or sixty years and as
somebody remarked "time has had the same effect on us that it has on a piece
of cheese." We don't mind that, because it's nothing but jealousy.

Windham: Join our brotherhood and we will make you one of the most
popular men on Howard's campus. If I can achieve popularity, there is
hope for anyone. We have the most outstanding men at the college ; Clifford
here, is the Man About Town from Opp, Alabama. He never wore shoes
until he was eighteen, but you'd never know it now. We also have the in-
coming president of the Student Body, Tom Bondurant, who was put in
office by a landslide of fifteen votes. He doesn't know what it's all about
but don't blame him for that, we had to run somebody, and don't forget this,
we are not connected with any kind of line-up either. Another thing, we did
very little politicking this year in the Who's Who election, and that's to
our credit.

Brother Gourley: I am Business Manager of the Bull Pup and that's no bull.
Join our society and I will make you my assistant. We'll make big money
and ride in Cords. What do you say?

Freshman : Says nothing.

Blackmon: (The pride of Opelika) Everybody knows that we are the best
frat — .

Brother Foster: Starts up at hearing a noise like firecrackers exploding — makes
a hasty exit.

Windham: (Aside) Put another stovelid on that churn, Clifford.

(Freshman dashes out the door pursued by Lamberth with a button.)

139

Top row: Ansley, Berry, Bondurant, Blackmon, Caldwell
Second: Eubank, Field, Foster, E. Fuller, J. Fuller
Third: Gourley, Harrell, C. Hoover, L. Hoover, Hulsey
Fourth: Kincaid, King-, Lamberth, Lee, Mason
Fifth: Napier, Sparks, Thomas, Turberville
Sixth: Weakley, Windham, Wood.

140

iMna Nu

Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869
Ninety-six Active Chapters

Colors: Gold, Black and White

Publication: "The Delia"

Flower: JV liite Rose

Iota Chapter

Established in l8~Q

Fratres in Facultate
O. S. Causey W. H. Bancroft

Wade C. Lamberth

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1 93 1

Alexander City, Ala. J. K. Turberville

O. B. Sparks Birmingham, Ala.

Century, Fla.

Class of 1932

R. C. Berry . .

T. E. BONDURANT

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

J. C. Foster, Jr.
M. L. Gourley

. . . Opp, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

W. L. Blackmon Opelika, Ala. J. M. Fuller .

H. A. Eubank .... Birmingham, Ala. R. P. KlNCAlD .

Worley Field Birmingham, Ala. A. B. Windham

Class of 1934.

Marion Junction, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.

. . Birmingham, Ala.

R. E. Ansley Birmingham, Ala.

R. W. Caldwell, Jr Peoria, Ariz.

E. H. Fuller Cullman, Ala.

S. H. Hall, Jr Birmingham, Ala.

W. B. Harrell, Jr. . . . Thomaston, Ala.
C. V. Hoover, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala.

L. K. Hoover Birmingham, Ala.

Guy Wood . . .

C. H. Hulsey Guin, Ala.

R. L. King Birmingham, Ala.

R. B. Lee Cairo, Ga.

E. C. Mason . . • Columbus Grove, Ohio

N. C. Napier Shanghai, China

H. F. Thomas Selma, Ala.

D. M. Weakley, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala.
■ . Headland, Ala.

141

ere Greek Drama

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear ol' H'ard.

Act III. Scene i.
Time: Still in first quarter of rush season.

Place: Pikappaphi domicile, back of Berry Field and be sure to
watch out for mudholes on the field after a rain.

Dramatis Personae: Rufus, McDanal, Padgett, and the Hall
twins.

Rufus (Out on porch scanning horizon with hands shading eyes and looking
anxious).

McDanal : See anything yet, Brother Rufus?

Rufus: Nope, not a darn thing.

Padgett: It's just like this, if we don't pledge somebody — .

Rufus: (Excitedly) Hey, wait a minute.

(Frosh stumbles in whipped out after sprint from Sigmanoo House.)

McDanal : Well, we are mighty glad to see you. This is Mortgage Manor,
otherwise known as the home of Pikappaphi.

/. Halt: We have many famous alumni, but right at the present time we are
a little embarrassed by our lack of outstanding men in the chapter.

L. Hall: You forgot to mention Padgett.

/. Hall: Yeah, that's a fact. Well, Padgett is our most oustanding office
holder. He is Business Manager of the "Crimson" and holds a big office.
He also holds all the show passes he gets, too.

Padgett: How do you feel about politics, frosh?

(Freshman gives a hopeless stare.)
Padgett: Well, listen here. United we stand, divided we don't get any offices.

The line-up is a great thing.

Rufus: We not only have the best looking house and the niftiest pin, but we
court the best looking girls. We need men and 'specially men like you.

McDanal: Let's show him the house.
Chorus: Come on frosh.

(But to no avail, for the frosh has jumped off the porch and is moving by
leaps and bounds.)

142

L J

ii Y i*n i'i

Top row: Allison, Almgren, Cobb. Dunnaway, Fleming-
Second: Gwin, L. Hall, J. Hall, G. Hogan, S. Hogan
Third: Jones, Kirkland, McDanal, Padgett, Park
Fourth: Shelton, Smith, Stuart, Worthy.

»44

IIOsMiSSS

Pi Kappa Phi

Founded at College of Charleston, 1904

Thirty-nine Active Chapters

Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose

Publication: "The Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi"

Alpha Eta Chapter

Established in 1925

Frater in Facultate
Williams Newton

Horace McDanal

Class of 1 93 1
. Sipsey, Ala. Robert C. Padgett . South Pittsburg, Tenn.

Whitmel Cobb .
George A. Hogan

Class of 1032

. Birmingham, Ala. Rufus Shelton ... Birmingham, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala. Winston Stuart .... Pineapple, Ala.

Edgar A. Almgren
Frank Fleming .

William Allison .
William Dunnaway
Norman Goodwin .
Paul Gwin . . . .

Class of 1933

. Birmingham, Ala. Joe F. Hall .
. . Ashland, Ala. Levoyd Hall . .
Carl Park Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1934
. . Cullman, Ala. Samuel Hogan .

Swaim, Ala.
Swaim, Ala.

. . . Orrville, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

. Bessemer, Ala.

Rufus Worthy . .

Sam W. Jones .
Manness Kirkland
Henry Smith . .
Alexander City, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.

. . Pineapple, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.

Alexander City, Ala.

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear ol' H'ard.

Act IV. Scene i.

Time: Rush Season, most hectic part of it.

Place: Thetakappanu House, built adjoining Berry Field, so the
football team wont have far to go to practice.

Dramatis Personae: Hargrove, Bullard, Dew, Flanagan, et al. ;
also the Freshman of three previous acts.

Dew: See here, you fellows, I want you to meet one of the finest boys on the

campus.
(All walk up solemnly and pump him by the hand, mashing the bones with

their athletic grips.)
(Frosh winces a little but says nothing.)

Flanagan: In case you don't know it, we have the best football men in the
college in this fraternity. Why, we have had practically every captain since
we have been on the campus.

Deiv: Don't forget to tell him about Clark.

Flanagan: Clark is captain for next year, too.

(They lead him to the mantelpiece and go through the rite of explaining
where each cup came from and why.)

Bullard: We haven't been here so long, but what we lack in age we make up
for in noise and athletic ability.

Hargrove: We aren't so selective about who we take in and we will pledge
most anybody because we like to have a big house full of freshmen to beat on,
it's lots of fun. Then too, it keeps down expenses to have a large crowd.

Dew: We like your looks and we might be willing to pledge you, Frosh; now
what about it?

(Freshman looks at bulging muscles and athletic frames and tears out the
front door.)

146

'47

Top row: Barton, Bullard, Cunningham, do Loach
Second: Dew, Dix, English. Flanagan
Third: Garrett, Hargrove, Lykes, Manasco
Fourth: Page, Parks, Randolph, Robertson
Fifth: Swalley, Sweeney.

I48

Theta Kappa Nu

Organized, 1919. Nationalized, 1924

Forty-eight Active Chapters
Colors: Silver, Blaek and Crimson

Publication: "The Tlieta News"

Flower: While Rose

Alabama Alpha Chapter

Established in IQ2J.

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 193 1

John Barton Birmingham, Ala. Roy Flanagan Anniston, Ala.

Russell Bullard . . Daytona Beach, Fla. Wheeler Garrett .... Albertville, Ala.

Horace Dew Anniston, Ala. Haywood Hargrove . . . Memphis, Tenn.

Albert S. Dix Mobile, Ala. Walter Lee Robertson . Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Herman Clark Alexandria, Ala. William de Loach . ■ . Birmingham, Ala.

Carlos Cunningham .... Kansas, Ala. Ray Parks Memphis, Tenn.

Class of 1933

C. W. Bates Birmingham, Ala. Victor Randolph . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Lorimer Hendricks . . . Birmingham, Ala. Earl Rudolph .... Birmingham, Ala.

Bert Kimbrough .... Birmingham, Ala. Howard Sentell .... Birmingham, Ala.

Mayo Manasco Townley, Ala. Ernest Smith Birmingham, Ala.

Ellis Page Birmingham, Ala. Paul Snow Birmingham, Ala.

Ed Sweeney Ensley, Ala.

Louis Anderson . .
James Box ....
Harlan Casey .
Howard Chojnowski
Alfred Evans . . .

Class of 1934

. Birmingham, Ala. Hickman Ewing .... Memphis, Tenn.

. Birmingham, Ala. Ben Fontille Birmingham,. Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala. William Hinz Winfield, Ala.

■ Birmingham, Ala. Herbert Lykes .... Birmingham, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala. Robert Lucas Malone, Ala.

Edwin Swalley .... Birmingham, Ala.

J 49

7&MSS3-.

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear ol' Ward.

Act VI. Scene i.

Time: Almost the close of rush season and many are the battle-
scarred veterans of the Greeks.

Place: Esspeyee House, located over at the side of Berry Field.
Dramatis Personae: Brothers McMurry, Urquhart, Sudduth,
and Howie.

Howie: Where'd the frosh come from?

McMurry: Don't know. Seems to be tongue-tied or else suffering with lock-
jaw. Feels pulse in true medical style.

Suelduth: I don't know where you're from, but we need men and we kind of
like your looks. We're running short on members now on account of break-
ing some pledges.

Urquhart: We are blossoming out this year under a new moniker, but we have
just the same old bunch of thugs we used to have.

Howie: We have had some of the most important offices on the campus —
pardon the personal reference, ahem — but we have at the present time the
Business Manager of this great and glorious annual.

Urquhart: Don't forget to tell him about Joe and the car.

Hoivle: Oh, yes, I almost forgot to mention the Packard that Joe owns out-
right. It's a great help during rush.

McMurry : Yeah, we look like a million in it. We have prestige, there's no
doubt about it.

Sudduth: We always rush a big crowd because we don't often get many
pledges and we believe in trying for as many as possible.

Howie: In the Spring we have lots of co-eds to come over to play tennis and
bridge but we have to be careful so Miss Haynes and the Student Council
won't do any reporting.

Urquhart: We are strong for the line-up, in fact it's the greatest thing about
Howard, except the S. P. E. Chapter. We get anything we want through it.

Sudduth: Let's go in and look and see if we can find a button.

McMurry: Yeah, we might look under the cushions on the Chesterfield too.

Chorus: Fine idea. Frosh wait here for us.

(But frosh runs like the devil was behind him.)

150

151

Top row: ('air. Donald, Dunlap, Falletta
.Second: C. Harper, G. Harper, Hcrblin, Howie
Third: Huffman, Johnson. McMurry, Sparrow
Fourth: Urquhart, Upton, Walpole, Ward
Fifth: White, Williams.

IS2

m^ :wm

Colors: Purple and Red

Founded at University of Richmond, iqoi
Sixty-seven Active Chapters

Publication: "The Sig Ep Journal"

Alabama Gamma Chapter

Established in 1030

Frater in Collegio
W. Morgan Baker, '30

Flower: Red Rose

Class of 193 1

C. L. Harper Blackshear, Ga.

G. T. Harper Blackshear, Ga.

Mardis W. Howle .... Falkville, Ala.

William H. McMlrkv
Joh\ O. Sudduth .
John W. Urquhart .

. Fairfield, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of IQJ2
Braxton B. Carr ... Enterprise, Ala. Lvtle White . .

Grover Williams . . . Montgomery, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

George Brittain .
McDonald Dunlap
James Herri. in .

Class of 1933

Birmingham, Ala. Ward Upton Birmingham, Ala.

. . Rockford, Ala. Fred Walpole .... Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala. Wallace Ward .... Birmingham, Ala.

Charles Donald .
Joe Fai.letta . .
Eugene Huffman

Class of 1934

■ . Fairfield, Ala. Henry Johnson .... Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala. Arthur Matthews Quincy, Fla.

Birmingham, Ala. Hugh Sparrow .... Birmingham, Ala.

»53

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear ot H'ard.
Act V. Scene i.
Time: Latter part of rush season; just past most hectic part.

Place: Alfalambdataw House, about in the middle of Under-
wood Avenue.

Dramatis Personae: Hudson, Abercrombie, Beckham, Woolley.

Beckham: Boys, give him air (excitedly summoning the good brothers).

Hicks: He surely has been airing out from somewhere.

Freshman: (Dazedly) Where am I?

Hicks: In the home of brotherly love and talent — we have no athletes here but
Al Brown and he's harmless. The only time we get athletic is when we go
to the dinner table and everybody begins reaching.

Woolley: We have the Vice-President of the Student Body (pointing to Aber-
crombie). He's one of the youngest men in school and someday he will be a
great horse doctor. If you ever need — .

F. Abercrombie: Beckham is President of the Senior Class (he beams on the
latter), and he would have been President of the Student Body but the faculty
didn't like him.

Beckham : We have been on the campus several years and we do exercise a
moving force, if I do say so.

Hicks: Yeah, talking about that moving force reminds me . . . Hope the
landlord doesn't get the moving force idea in his head.

Woolley: Hudson here, is one of Howard's silver tongued orators. He can
make sinners weep and strong men break down and cry. You should hear
him make political campaign speeches.

Abercrombie : Speaking of politics, and politicians, let me tell you Hudson is
the daddy of them all. He's ward boss around here.

Beckham: We aren't a big national, but we are big at Howard. Lots of us
have big mouths. We also mind our own business and do not break Pan-
Hellenic rules. We report anybody else who does, too.
(Freshman collapses from sheer exhaustion.)

i54

wmwm^mmm

155

Top row: Abercrombie, Bonds, Brown, Davis
Second: Dinsmore, Fulmer, Hester, Hicks
Third: Hinson, Howell, Hubbard, Killian
Fourth: Mcintosh
Fifth: C. Meadows, H. Meadows, Palmer, Woolley.

I 5 6

mE mm

Founded at Oglethorpe University, igi6

Sixteen Active Chapters
Colors: Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose

Publication: "The Alplia Lambda Tau Rose Leaf"

Eta Chapter

Established in IQ26

Frater in Facultate
Ernest L. Epley

Fratres in Collegio
Class of iqji

Fulton Abercrombif.
Hudson Hicks .
Jule Howell . . .

. Birmingham, Ala.

. . . . Troy, Ala.

Midland City, Ala.

W. C. McIntosh .
Beckham D. Palmer
Haywood Woolley .

Birmingham, Ala.

. Eutaw, Ala.

. Montevallo, Ala.

Class of IQJ2

William Bonds .
William Hester

. Ensley, Ala.
Clanton, Ala.

Max Hinson

Louis Killian

. . Florala, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Alfred Brown . .
Ed Davis . . . .

Burleson Dinsmore

'Class of 1 933
Gordo, Ala. E. L. Fulmer

. Birmingham, Ala.
. . ■ Decatur, Ala.
R. C. Meadows .

Aubrey Gresham .
Howard Meadows .
. Lowndesboro, Ala.

. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
. . Hartford, Ala.
Lowndesboro, Ala.

Class of 1934

De Witt Dunn .... Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Lawson .

Leslie Hubbard Walton, Ala. S. W. Shehan .

J. L. Smith Bay Minette, Ala.

Bay Minette, Ala.
• Andalusia, Ala.

iS7

An Extravaganza in Seven Acts and Several Scenes

Presented by the GREEKS of dear of Ward.

Act VII. Scenji i.

Time: The last — absolutely, positively beyond a doubt — last day
of rush for which many, many devout thanks are being
breathed.

Place: Chisigmagamma Hangout — located on Underwood near
the car track.

Dramatis Personae: Brothers Cox, McLendon, Colley, and
Hankins. (All are seated in the swing.J

McLendon: If we don't hurry up and go national soon, we never will get
anybody. Just look at what we've got now, and no prospects either (dis-
gustedly).

Cox: What's that bumping sound?

(All get up to investigate and find an overturned red wagon of the Hill
store type with its contents — one poor Freshman — all spilled over the
sidewalk. They all run and grab him and bring him up on the porch.)

Hankins: Quick, get Lincoln Knight and Simmons out of sight. We want to
make a good impression.

McLendon : Frosh, do you realize that we are singularly blessed in not having
to apologize for a bunch of good for nothing alumni ? Ye see, we haven't been
here long enough to acquire any alumni worth speaking of yet.

Cox: We haven't any automobiles but we used to have a motorcycle. We
haven't got it now, but maybe its best after all, because there are too many
accidents on them. Aside (we have too many of them in the chapter now).

Colley: We always get what we want for the simple reason that nobody else

wants it.
McLendon: Cox is President of Y, Strength messes around on the "Crimson"

and "Entre Nous" and "Atwater" Kent and I play baseball. Some of us go

to church and the rest of us go — .

(And speaking of going, it was going, going, gone, for the frosh, he was last
seen on the highway running about ninety miles an hour.

Curtain.

158

159

Top row: Colley, Cox, Crane, Fealy, Foster
Second: Gauggel, Grant, Hampton, Hankins. Kennamer
Third: Kent, Knight, McCown, McLendon, Simmons
Fourth: Strength, Vines, Gilmer.

1 60

Chi Sigmna Gamma

Local, Founded in 1928

Colors: Blue, Silver and Gold

Flower : Sweet Pea

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1931

Howard Blanton .
Dewey L. Cox . . .
Lawrence Gilmer . .
Gordon M. Hankins •

. Lafayette, Ala.

. . . Boaz, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

Odes Kent Shady Grove, Ala.

John W. McLendon . . Birmingham, Ala.
Lemuel H. Strength . . . Tallassee, Ala.
Luther Vines Thorsby, Ala.

Class of 1 g 3 2

J. O. Colley Montgomery, Ala.

W. H. Crane Birmingham, Ala.

James Grant ..... Birmingham, Ala.
W. P. Hampton .... Birmingham, Ala.
Leon Wiginton .

J. S. Kennamer • .
Lincoln Knight . .
Leo R. McCown . .
Atkins H. Simmons
. Hackleburg, Ala.

Class of 1933

James W. Fealy

• Birmingham, Ala.
Chester Foster .

George Gauggel .
. Hackleburg, Ala.

Class of 1934

Travis Beasley ..... Red Bay, Ala.

Olan Green Hackleburg, Ala.

Earnest Stidham .

Douglas Jackson •
Max Oeser . . .
. Hackleburg, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

. . Cullman, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

. Memphis, Tenn.

Birmingham, Ala.

Phil Campbell, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.

161

Top row: Algee, Ansley, Armstrong, Bates, Beatty
Second: Berry, Bishop, Blair, Brown, Chandler
Third: F. Fuller, S. Fuller, J. High, S. High, Malone
Fourth: May, Mcintosh, Prewitt, Roberts, J. Sharpies
Fifth: V. Sharpies, Walker, L. York.

162

Colors: Blue and White

Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851
Fifty-three Active Chapters

Publication: " Adelphean"

Flower: Violet

Kappa Chapter

Established in JQ/Q

Sara Bates . •
Virginia Bishop

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of 1931

. Birmingham, Ala. Sarah High . . .
. Birmingham, Ala. Mary E. McIntosh
Pauline York Empire, Ala.

. . Ashville, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Henrietta Armstrong . Birmingham, Ala.

Nan Sue Brown Troy, Ala.

Virginia Sharples

Susie Fuller . .
Doris May . . .
. Birmingham, Ala.

■ Perryville, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Evie Mae Ansley . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Barbara Beatty .... Birmingham, Ala.

Vivian Berry' Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Blair Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret Chandler . . . Bessemer, Ala.

Frances Fuller Perryville, Ala.

Jean Battle Walker

Mary Elizabeth Gray
Josephine High . . .
Mary Kate Malone .
Elsie Prewitt .
Sara Gene Reed . . .
Gail Roberts .
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham,. Ala.
. . Ashville, Ala.
. Fort Payne, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Albertville, Ala.

Mary Algee

Class of 1934

. Birmingham, Ala. June Sharples .
Lila York Empire, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

163

Top row: Ansley, Awtrey, Barker, Brown, Dimick
Second: Evans, Harris, Long, F. Manley, R. Manley
Third: Miller, Montgomery. Munsell, Padgett, Pearson
Fourth: Reeves, Shepard, D. Simpson, M. Simpson
Fifth: Whiteside, Wilson.

Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852
Fifty-seven Active Chapters

Colors: Rose and White

Flower: Enchantress Carnation

Publication: "The Agla'ia"

Alpha Gamma Chapter

Established in 1924.

SOROR IN FACULTATE
Annie Boyett

SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 193 1

Hazel Awtkey .
Frances Harris

Edith Ansley

Catherine Dimick •
Mary Frances Long
Ruth Manley .

. . . Steele, Ala. Florence Manley
. Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Simpson .
Esther Whiteside Oxford, Ala.

Class of 1932

. Birmingham, Ala.
Margaret McMahon

Virginia Evans ■
. Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Ruth Miller .
Martha Simpson
Pauline Wilson

Class of 1934

Jamie Barker .
Elizabeth Brown .
Kathleen Horner .
Eloise Montgomery

. Pikeville, Tenn.
. Birmingham, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Beverly Shepard .

Catherine Munsell
Margaret Padgett .
Mary Pear-son .
Wynelle Reeves . ■
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
• Birmingham, Ala.

. • Birmingham, Ala.
South Pittsburg, Tenn.

. • Birmingham, Ala.

. . Birmingham, Ala.

#£$l

4 an

Top row: Bain, Bass, Buck, Cason, Chappie
Second: Craddock, Davis, deLaunay, Ferrell, Fltzpatrick
Third: Galloway, Gulledgi . Mangun, Martin, Mauney
Fourth: Meadows, Morgan, Mosley, Nunnelley, Randle
Fifth: Self, Stockard, Waters.

166

^~~^c7^ ; >?? = =cr , s?' c^rn

z^^r^^w^

■*- — J^r

■3

Colors: Rose and Green

Delta Zeta

Founded at Miami University, IQ02

Fifty-seven Active Chapters

Publication: "Lamp"

Flower: Killarney Rose

Alpha Pi Chapter

Established in 192J.

SoROR IN FACULTATE
Mrs. W. E. Bohannon

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of 1931

Wilma Buck Uniontown, Ala. Frances Ferrell . . . Birmingham, Ala.

Elizabeth de Launay . . Birmingham, Ala. Jeanette Morgan .... Slocomb, Ala.

Mary Katherine Waters . Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Mary Moore Bain .
Zou-Steele Bass . .
Mary Frank Chapple

Kathkryn Davis . .
Leona Feltus .
Dorothy Galloway
Lilyci.aire Meadows

Majel Mangun .
Marjorie Mauney

. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
Frances Mosley .

Dorothy Craddock .
Margaret Fitzpatrick
Susie Gulledce . . .
. Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

. Birmingham, Ala.

. . Pineville, Ky.

. Lowndesboro, Ala.

Odell Turner .

Mary Nunnelley
Mary Claire Randle
Marjorie Self .
Elizabeth Stockard
• Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1934

. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Octavia Martin
Dorothy Cason

Fort Worth, Texas

Birmingham, Ala.

. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham. Ala.

167

Top row: Bosworth. Davis, Darwin, Gerald, George

Second: Guest, Harris, Johnson, Leveille, Lowry

Third: Morgan, D. Newell, M. Newell, Overton, Owen

Fourth: Reedy, A. Richardson, E. Richardson, Rohinette, Salter

Fifth: Strickland, Vice, Waggoner, Wilder

Sixth: D. Williams, J. Williams, T. Williams.

Colors: Purple and Gold

aigma

Founded at St. James Xavier Academy, 1903
Thirty Active Chapters

Publication : "Parchment"

Flower: Violet

Chi Chapter

Established in 1024.

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of 1931

Helen Bosworth .
Catherine Gerald
Mavme Lowry . .
Hazel Leveille .

Birmingham, Ala.

. Oneonta, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret Newell . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Mary Ruth Owen • . . Fort Payne, Ala.
Effie Mae Robinette . . . Oneonta, Ala.
Ruth Gravlee Waggoner . Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1932

Beulah Davis . .
Dorothy Newell

• Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
Tera Dell Williams

Elizabeth Richardson
Loee Salter . . . .

Birmingham, Ala.

. Fort Payne, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Ruth Darwin . ■ .
Marguerite Georce
Mildred Guest . .

Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Fort Payne, Ala.

Anne Will Richardson . Fort Payne, Ala.

Leonora Vice Birmingham, Ala.

Jennie Williams ■ . ■ Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1934

Barbara Harris •
Mildred Johnson
Martha Morgan
Eleanor Overton

. Goodwater, Ala.
Birmingham,. Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Burl Reedy .
Evelyn Strickland .
Mary Edwin Wilder
Delene Williams . •

. Birmingham, Ala.

. . . Clanton, Ala.

169

Top row: Cale, Case, Cunningham, lifliuriore, Elliott
Second: Farrar, Gunn, Harris, Kyle, Mann
Third: Newman, Patten, Sisson, Timmons, Traweek
Fourth: Vail, Williams, Wynn.

170

Beta Phi Alpha

Founded at University of California, IQOQ

Twenty-four Active Chapters
Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose

Publication : "Aldebaran"

Sigma Chapter

Established in 1928
SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of 193 1

Mary Louise Cale . . . Birmingham, Ala. Martha Harris ... Birmingham, Ala.

Louise Case Birmingham, Ala. Nellie Mann Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Elliott .... Birmingham, Ala. Beatrice Newman Akron, Ohio

Frances R. Vail ..... Bessemer, Ala.

Class of 1932

Augustine Gunn . . • Birmingham, Ala. Sylvia Sisson Birmingham, Ala.

Hazel Kyle Birmingham, Ala. Gladys Timmons Gadsden, Ala.

Frieda Traweek .... Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Lillian Cunningham . . Birmingham, Ala. Frances Farrar .... Birmingham, Ala.

Maisy Davidson .... Birmingham, Ala. Catherine Williams . . Birmingham, Ala.

Annie Ruth Wynn . . Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1934

Louise Detamore . . . Birmingham, Ala. Dixie Patten Birmingham, Ala.

Lee Goff Birmingham, Ala. Mary Jo Phillips . . . Birmingham, Ala.

171

fcE

Top row: Berry, Bradford. Caudell, Ellis

Second: Johnston, Johnson, Marlowe, McMillan

Third: S. Slaughter, W. Slaughter, Lonnell Smith, Lucile Smith

Fourth: Stallworth, Wharton, "Whitehouse, Wright.

Jc£^fe^2

Alpha Delta Theta

Founded at Transylvania College, 1919

Nineteen Active Chapters
Colors: Turquoise, Silver and Scarlet

Publication: "The Portals"

Flower: Sweet Pea

Ruth Ellis

Pi Chapter

Established in 1929

SOROR IN FACULTATE
French Haynes

Class of 1931

■ Birmingham, Ala. Agnes Whitehouse . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Gladys Wright Guin. Ala.

Class of J 9 32

Willie Mae Slaughter . Birmingham, Ala.
Ruby Wharton •

Sarah Slaughter .
. Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.

Class of 1933

Julia Johnston . .
Mildred McMillan
Lonnell Smith .

Birmingham, Ala.
. . Beatrice, Ala.
. Cottonwood, A'a.

Lucile Smith . . .
Marion Stai.lworth
Beulah Caudell . .

Cottonwood, Ala.

. . Beatrice, Ala.

. Falkville, Ala.

Class of 1934

Mada Berry . . .
Lauralie Bradford .

. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.

Vonde Lee Johnson .
Elsie Jean Marlowe

. . Cullman, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.

173

ITS HURTINC %
ME 1 1

"Dedicated to all Freshmen"

EXTRA!

Nev? Secret Organization Discovered on Campus

You knew that already? Well, you
don't know the half of it, as Dean Burns
remarked when he wrote the Shakespeare
exam on the board. This organization is
so secret that nobody who isn't a member
knows it exists. How do we know? That
would be telling, but anyway we know.

The name of this select society is Iota
Mu Mu, which in plain ol' everyday
English means, I, Me, Myself. The
members use these three words frequently
in conversation merely as a means of
recognition, of course. The qualifica-
tion for membership is an immensely in-
flated ego. You would never suspect
that, however, from the conduct of the
members.

The chapter roll reads like "Who's
Who" at Howard. All professors are
automatically made members with Miss
Haynes holding the highest rank. The
Grand High Noble Potentate of the or-
der is Mardis Howie, a man who loves
himself and his pipe to distraction. The
other members no less struck with their

own superiority and greatness are as fol-
lows :

Amasa Bonaparte Windham, a guy
who shoots a line so strong you can hang
the week's wash on it.

Leon Socrates Levine, whose philos-
ophy and wisdom overflows the columns
of the Crimson weekly.

Braxton Bigmouth Carr, the boy with
the elevated brow.

Frances Rockpilc Vail, who has a
corner on intellect among women.

Jimmy California Cooper, whose
forceful personality will get him any-
where, even to Rose Bowl.

Lee and Joe Hall, who explain that
they were so wonderful they had to be
twins to hold it all.

Margaret Lawyer Fitzpatrick, first
woman governor of Alabama.

Lemuel Hercules Strength, "Colyum-
nist" supreme of the Crimson. Strange,
isn't it the preponderance of masculine
names on the chapter roll.

Prominent Members of Iota Mu Mu

There was once a professor named Bo

Who hypnotized thirty or so

They all were awake

But just for fun's sake

They put on a wonderful show.

There was once a lad named Wade

Who of women was shy and afraid

He joined up with the "Snakes"

And found out his mistakes —

That's how many a Don Juan was made.

That Schoolgirl Complexion . Ed Mason
The Arrow Collar Man . . Lucian Algee
That Captivating Smile . . Frances Blair

No Smoking Here Co-ed Room

The Fifty-seven Varieties. Football Team
Eventually, Why Not Now? . Miss Lottie
Be Popular, Play a Uke . . . C. Napier
Wrestling in 10 Lessons. Howard Perdue

og 44/100% Pure Y. W. C. A.

Old Faithful Lee Gourley

True Individuality . . . Beverly Shepard

Picture of a Howard Student Attending
Chapel

There was once a co-ed named Zou

Whose spankings you knew had been few

She went Delta Zeta

And a little while later

She was all over black and blue.

Bill was an innocent child
Who thought darn was terribly wild
He went Pi K. A. and now they say
Any old word is too mild.

Lincoln Knight of the Debating Team
Opens Up

SHORT SHOTS

ENTITLED "BOLONEY" IN SIX ACTS

No. 1.

Setting: Montague steps. Sigs, Pikayas
and A. D. Pi's.

Time: Rush season.

Cast: Evie Mae, Bishop, Polly, Sara
Bates, et al.

Bates: We go out for the social life.

Evie Mae: Go our way and you'll be
popular like we are.

Bates: Our standards are high.

to class meetings today, we've got to
get in on those elections or we'll be
holding the sack.

No. 2.

Setting: Main Building, Dee Zee Room,
pennants, books, hardwood floors,
cushions, chairs..

Time: Early Autumn.

Cast: Leona, Fitz, Jeanette, Lilyclaire,
"Red Davis" and a new co-ed freshie.

Chorus supported by Fitz: We always
get the best girls on the campus.
Don't pay any attention to that other
crowd, they're nothing but a literary
society and don't rate nationally any-
where. We hold a lot of campus of-
fices (aside) , all of you be sure and go

No. 3.

Setting: First floor of Main, Phi Mu
room, profusion of pennants, pillows,
a chesterfield, banjo clock, radio, etc.

Time: Anytime.

Cast: Ansley, Awtrey, Florence, Harris,
Mary Frances.

Awtrey: This room looks terrible. In
fact, I don't know if I have ever seen
it look worse. We never will get any-
body if it looks like this all the time.

Florence: Those pledges are too trifling
for words. I'm in favor of giving
them a good beating now and then.

Harris: Same here.

Awtrey: Quick, cut that radio off; here
comes Miss Lottie.

Door opens violently and Miss Lottie
shouts: Cut that thing off this minute.

Don't you know you will disturb
classes?

Mary Frances: She's gone, thank good-
ness. Turn it back on.
[All breathe a sigh of relief.]

No. 4.

Setting: Third floor of Main, S. I. X.
room.

Time: Pick your own.

Cast: Hazel, Ruth, Tera Dell, Mayme,
et al. Also a freshie.

Ruth: We have more good looking girls
than

Hazel: Ruth makes the beauty section
every year.

Ruth: Yes, and Hazel makes it every
year too.

Tera Dell : We're going to move into our
house pretty soon.

Chorus: We have cute girls and the dar-
ingest rush parties. They're just
simply angel!

No. 5.

Setting: Beta Phi Alpha room.

Time: Once upon a time.

Cast: Martha, Frances, Cale, Nellie and
others.

Martha: We're far enough away from
the faculty not to have them meddling
around here all the time.

Frances: We can play our radio when-
ever we want to.

Nellie: If it hadn't been for a certain
crowd we would have had some good
girls. Anyway, we've got the schol-
arship cup and that's all that counts.

No. 6.

Setting: Alpha Delta Theta room.

Time: Oh, sometime.

Cast: Julia, Marion, Lonnell and Lucile.

Julia: Now, remember everybody, we
want to go to Y. W. today.

Chorus: We always go to Y. W.

Julia: Another thing, we don't want to
start cutting classes because we'll get
in bad with the faculty.

Chorus: We won't cut any classes.

All: Isn't it great to be sisters together.
Three cheers for A. D. Theta.

"Let's Go Talk About Somebody

Fitzpatrick, Bishop, Newman, Harris, Long, Green

Howard Rogue's Gallery

Being an Exhibit of the Mugs of Noted Thugs about the Campus

Margaret Fitzpatrick Alias "Fitz"

Suspended sentence of ten years for general misdemeanors and leading freshmen astray in rush
season: a sad case of a co-ed who threatened to be Governor of Alabama some day.

Virginia Bishop Alias " Angel Face'

Paroled for three weeks for being party to violation of the Pan-Hellenic law of numbers. Does
not look like a criminal.

Beatrice Newman Alias rr B"

Leader of underworld gang, disguised under name of Y. VV. C A. who committed many crimes
at Howard. Sentenced to life imprisonment for the good of humanity.

1 1 i

Frances Harris Alias r r Hard-boiled Fanny"

Blood-thirsty criminal, who committed acts of violence on students who refused to go to Turner's
Studio and have pictures for Annual made. Retired from circulation for remainder of life.

Mary Frances Long Alias "The Authoress"

Imprisoned to protect society against numerous crimes perpetrated under guise of poetry. Now
wields potato peeler instead of pen. Local address, Kilby Prison.

1 i i

Lena Green Alias "May Queen"

Hardened criminal, sentenced to the pen for life on charge of breaking into the columns of the
Howard Crimson. During her early youth had ambitions of leading May Day festivities.

— ! V- - .

Bullard. Levine, Gourley, Mann. Tumipseed, Lewy

Russell Bullard >l/w5 r "Russ"

Sent up the river for decamping with a mil'ion bucks of the student body funds. Was a harm-
less little child when first entering the gates of H'ard College; became a slot-machine addict
and one thing led to another so

■f 1 i

Leon Levine Alias "Socrates"

A menace to societ\. Convicted of stealing space in the Crimson, stealing time in the classrooms
and knocking people out with his philosophy. Now taking course in Geo'ogy on the county
rock pile.

■f i i

Lee Gourley Alias "Kinky"

This specimen of moron absconded with all the Bull Pup money and was only caught after a
nation-wide search by the police. Now studying voice at Sing Sing University.

i 1 1

Nellie Mann Alias "Soul Kiss"

Indicted on three count . Also posed as :i fortune teller and seeress and worked a good racket.
Author of "How To Find Your Soul Mate."

■f t 1

Alfred Turnipseed Alias "Turnip"

You can tell by his eye that he's a crook and he's in the jailhouse now. This should be an ex-
ample to all young children who put suspender buttons in the collection plate. Turnip really
didn't mean to stray, but it's too bad.

1 f f

Francis Lewy Alias '"Potts"

Member of an association of bandits who waylaid innocent and unsuspecting freshmen on arrival
at this institution of learning and took them to their den. Indicted on several charges and now
in the "cooler."

181

?5^ f^s

A DISSERTATION ON THE BENEFITS OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION
WITH PROPER ILLUSTRATIONS

When I left Fort Payne and ven-
tured out into the cold, crool
world I was not sure how things
would turn out at this noble in-
stitute, but one look at my pic-
ture shows that all has turned
out for the best. Now ain't that

so'

Signed, Anne Will Richardson.

I am a Bolshevik. That's what
too much education and culture
has done for me — to say nothing
of too many lecture notes and too
much chapel attendance. Watch
out, I'm a bad man.

Signed, Norman O'Neal.

I have worn myself out physically
and mentally trying to keep up
with the cute co-eds and as a re-
sult I am now an old man. But
dear friends it has been worth it
all. Never mind my face, I have
a kind heart.

Signed, Kay Parks.

"Beauty is it's own excuse for be-
ing," so someone remarked back in
the good old days. In case you
haven't noticed it, H'ard College
has helped me in more ways than
one.

Signed, Marion Stallworth.

1 am the social lion from Albert-
ville. After attending college four
years I feel that I can shine in
any gathering. I was just before
saying that I now have my own
private yacht on "Beautiful East
Lake," so picturesquely described
by someone and my success is as-
sured.

Signed, "Red" Garrett.

You can easily see that I have
derived great benefits, in fact, un-
told benefits from a liberal edu-
cation. When I came to H'ard
just four short years ago I was
but a mere slip of a lass and now
I am — Well, just see for yourself.
Signed, Jeanette Morgan.

Richardson
O'Neal
Parks

Stallworth
Garrett
Morgan

182

Noon hour at the cafeteria — ve editor looking pleasant for a change — the new gymnasium —
three Alpha Delta Theta's — Ra.v Davis, Howards All-S. I. A. A. center — and another shot

at the gym.

"Ked" Brown, Mary Frances Long ami Catherine IMmiek smile at the birdie or whatever it
is one is supposed to smile at — Professor Whoozis ami others take the most popular course
offered at college — .ves, the campus course, dumhell. Lena (Ireen and a wide grin — "Red"

(iarrett of football fame.

1 8+

Marion Keith holding: down the seat of learning — Boh A^isley, the pride of Sigma >'n —

he's a eheer leader too — Herman ('lark next .year's foothall captain — Franees Moseley and

— what! not Frank Fleming? — Andy Frewitt, Tilden's nearest rival — Sweeney, (iarrett,

Faney, Clark, the Four Horsemen.

i*S

Perhaps they're arguing: as to the best means of eating corn pone — the gym seems to be
"rat" infested — J.eonora Vice out taking in a little Spring atmosphere — Roy Flanagan, Grady
Gilbert and Guy Carmichael — all carrying books too, believe it or not — Hat Fuller and bis

hobby.

186

i3 7

i&m&z^

HOWARD COLLEGE

CLASS "A M STANDARD COLLEGE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY

THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA

In choosing a college the graduate of the high school nat-
urally prefers to go to an institution that is alive and pro-
gressive. Howard College is growing steadily every year
in numbers and influence. This is due to the character of
the college life and to the splendid instruction
offered in the class rooms.

HOWARD COLLEGE PRIDES ITSELF ON BEING ONE OF THE

BEST INSTITUTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN

THIS SECTION OF THE SOUTH

For Catalogue and Other Information
Address

THEOPHILUS R. EAGLES, A.M.

Acting President
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

^M&SS.

Ride the Street Cars

Cook With a

Electric Range

BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC
COMPANY

Compliments

BETSY ROSS
BREAD

McGough Bakeries
Corp.

STEP IN

DUCK INN

HOWARD COLLEGE

TEXTBOOKS AND

SUPPLIES

GOOD CHECKS CASHED
CHEERFULLY

Everything That College
Students Need

BILL BAINS, Prop.

Patronize the State

BAPTIST BOOK STORE

517 North Twenty-second Street

BIBLES OR BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
TEXT BOOKS

SECRETARIAL WORK

THE ENTERING WEDGE FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

MISS LEONA LASSETTER, graduate of Birmingham-Southern College; head of Office
Practice Department, Wheeler Business Coll'

MISS LUCILLE BRANSCOMB, graduate of Woman's College, Montgomery, Alabama;
John G. Smith Company.

MISS HELEN JOHNSTON, graduate of University of Arkansas; Roanoke Business Col-
lege, Roanoke, Virginia.

MISS ALICE GODDARD, graduate of Birmingham-Southern College; Bessemer Coal and
Iron Company.

MISS MILA WORD, graduate of Athens College, Athens, Alabama; Commercial Depart-
ment of Sydney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama.

There is a constantly increasing demand for the young woman or young man of
poise and tact, college trained, who is competent to make appointments, arrange con-
ferences, take minutes of meetings and relieve the busy executive of routine and
confidential details. The field is uncrowded and the salary rewards are unusually
attractive. We recommend our Secretarial Course for the capable young man or woman
who is ambitious to get into the best business positions.

In keeping with its policy of giving W'heeler Students the best possible business
training, the College maintains a well-equipped Office Practice Department with a
trained teacher in charge, where every graduate is given an opportunity for actual
office experience before accepting a position.

We believe that our students are happy in their work. We know that there are no
two students of exactly the same ability, or exactly the same capacity, and we seek
to find in -each his special talents and to develop them accordingly. We combine the
class and personal methods of instruction.

There is something in a Wheeler training that places a stamp of distinction upon its
graduates. This explains the constant demand for our graduates.

Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions

W/UCC! CD BUSINESS
W il Lj Cj L L II COLLEGE

1911 FIRST AVENUE — Elevator Entrance

BIRMINGHAM, AUA.

A Silhouette Sketched at the
Seminary by the Setting Sun

MINISTERIAL
STUDENTS

interested in avoiding the dangers of delay and
eager to prepare for their largest usefulness
in Christ's service in a university-type of
Seminary, where central location, cosmopolitan
student body, beautiful campus, world-famous
faculty, Christian scholarship, spiritual depth,
missionary zeal, love of truth, world prestige,
moderate rates, etc., may be had, should write
at once to

The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary

DR. JOHN R. SAMPEY, President

LOUISVILLE,

KENTUCKY

TURNER STUDIO COMPANY

WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE
COURTESY OF

THE ENTRE NOUS STAFF

IN SELECTING THEM AS

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

Twentieth St. and Fourth Ave.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Commercial Printing
Company

LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS

RULERS

BLANK BOOK MAKERS

Phone 3-4285 1805-7 2nd Ave., S.
Birmingham, Alabama

FRED S

. JONES &

COMPANY, Inc.

AH Kinds

of Ice Cream

Cakes

and Salads

We Deliver

1901 11th Ave.,

S. Dial 4-1100

The devil sent

a wicked

wind

To blow the

skirts knee high ;

But heaven is

just and

send the

dust

To fill the bad man's

Eye.

Earle Brothers

Wholesale Grocers

Gold Bar Fruits and
Vegetables

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

INVEST THE INTEREST
COLLECT THE PRINCIPAL!

And a Wealth of Mental Satisfaction Through Life
Insurance

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

ALBERT LEE SMITH, General Agent

212 1 /, North Twenty-first Street

ALBERT LEE SMITH
J. ORLANDO OGLE

A. HAYDEN McDANAL
LENT S. BREWSTER

G. IRA DUNSMORE

"We Are Hovuartl Men"

Partem questus tut

quoque sibi pende

Directors

F. M. JACKSON

Pr. sklent

\\. A. PATTIELO

Vice-President

S. \V. LEE

Pies. Buffalo Rock Co.

E. E. UNTHKtJM

Pres. Nat'l Cast Iron Pipe

Co.

E. M. JACKSON, JK.

President Perfection Mat-
tress & Spring Co.

E. E. STEPHENSON

President Stephenson
Brick Co.

S. E. THOMPSON

Real Estate

PHIEIP C. JACKSON

Vice-President

"Pay
Your

says

'THAT is Latin for
Yourself a Part of
Income Each Month,"
Prof. William Thomas.

Nearly forty years in savings
and investments have proved
the soundness of that slogan in
the way that small sums, saved
regularly, soon pay for a home
or grow to comfortable invest-
ments. Ask for our new book-
let, "Dollars At Work." It
will be worth hundreds of dol-
lars to you in later years.

Directors

S. H. JOHNSON

]>ist. Pass. Agt. Sou. Ry.
Co.

DK. E. E. MAY

Physician

L. SEVIER

Pres. Associated Indus-
tries of Alabama

B. R. PEGRAM

Pegram & Meade, Heal
Estate and Insurance

EKVIN JACKSON

Vice-President
GUY E. SNAVELY

Pres. Birmingham-South-
ern College

R. J. STOCKHAM

Sec'y, Stockham Pipe &
Fitting Co.

W. H. WOOEVERTON

Attorney

Jackson Bldg. Birmingham

Sound sleep is essential to health.
The name PERFECTION has
been a by-word for sleep comfort
for over thirty years. And in
tune with the modern tempo,
Perfection presents a new con-
ception of style in sleep equip-
ment . . . beds, mattresses, and
springs. See them at your deal-
er's. Invest in rest and keep
your health!

SLEEP EQUIPMENT

AN ALABAMA -MADE PRODUCT

outhern Coal

Incorporated
Miners and Shippers of

Co.

High Grade Steam and

Domestic Coal

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

"Young man," she simpered,
"what have you for gray hair?"

"Nothing, madam," replied the
solemn-faced drug store clerk, "ex-
cept the utmost respect."

Compliments of

Lincoln Reserve Life

INSURANCE COMPANY

OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

RED

DIAMOND

COFFEE

THE SMART COLLEGE GIRL
WEARS

CINDERELLA

Hand-Turned Shoes

ALL ONE PRICE— #6.90

1927 Third Avenue

Pansy Ham

You Can Almost
SEE the Flavor

Through flavor and freshness they have

won first place on Alabama tables. The

finest hams you ever served! Savory!

Tender! Good tor you!

ALABAMA
PACKING CO.

BIRMINGHAM

COMPLIMENTS

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Empire Theatre

Home of

The Best in Talking and Sing-
ing Entertainment

Presenting the

Best Feature Pictures, News

Reels, Comedies, and

Short Subjects

\».'
T

"The Home of Courtesy
and Comfort"

Third Avenue and Twentieth Street

Compliments

Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Vice

FRATERNITY, COLLEGE

AND

CLASS JEWELRY

COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND INVITATIONS

J eweler to the Senior Class of
Howard College

L G. BALFOUR COMPANY

MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND STATIONERS

ATTLEBORO, MASS.

ymi

COLLEGE ANNUALS

CATALOGUES

BULLETINS

BIRMINGHAM
PRINTING CO.

Largest Publication
Plant in Alabama

Office and Plant

Fifth Floor, Phoenix Bldg.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Compliments

MORGAN BROS.

Department Stores

6 North Seventy-seventh Street
5534 First Avenue, North

Then there's the absent-minded
co-ed who left her negligee in the
tub and slipped on the cake of
soap.

CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS
CHOIR ROBES

Paul A. Willsie

205 South Tenth Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA

COMPLIMENTS

Huffman Brothers
Barber Shops

106 N. 20th St., Empire Bldg.
1903 First Ave., Morris Hotel

Atlanta-Southern
Dental- College

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Four- Year Course Leading to
the D.D.S. Degree

New College Buildings

Modern Equipment

Ample Clinical Facilities

Largest Dental College in Southeast

Dental Clinics Open the Entire

Calendar Year

Entrance Requirements: One Year of
College Work

SESSION OPENS OCTOBER
FIRST

For Catalogue ami Information,
Write

DR. R. R. BYRNES
Dean

Compliments

INDEPENDENT
PRODUCE CO.

DEALERS IN

ALL KINDS OF FRUIT

PRODUCE, POULTRY

AND EGGS

2101 Morris Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

COMPLIMENTS

Batterton Coffee
Company

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

She: "What is college?"

He: "A four year's loaf that
takes lots of dough."

PRYOR MOTOR CO.

Incorporated

SERVICE PARTS

Distributors of

illys — Willys-Knignt
WL; j.

Whippet

IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiMllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Compliments of

BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY

1812-17 Webb Crawford Building
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Producers of

Genuine BRILLIANT Coal

(Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office)

The South's Finest Fuel

LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER— A SIZE FOR EVERY
DOMESTIC USE

ssssik^2

dt " A

Good

Mlk "^illl

and

<i^^a

Good for You

Drink

^ -^ ^ ji^^^^

Bottled Carbonated
Beverages

*M&gL

Manfactured by
Buffalo Rock Co. NeHi Bottling Co.

Cahaba Rock Bottling Co.

Orange Crush Bottling Co.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Try-Me Beverage Co.

Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.

Back of All Gulfsteel Products Stands the South's Largest
Independent Manufacturer of Finished Steel

GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY

Brown-Marx Building

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Ingots

Bright Wire

Woven Wire Fence

Billets

Annealed Wire

Nails

Slabs
Wire Rods

Galvanized Wire
Barbed Wire

Galvanized Nails

Bars

Plates

Angles

Manufacturers' Wire
Wire and Rods

Cement Coated Nails
Staples

Sheets
Welding

Rods

Straightened and Cut

Bale Ties
Fence Posts

ALABAMA
BY-PRODUCTS
CORPORATION

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Manufacturers of

ABC Domestic
Coke

For Sale By

SMOKELESS FUEL
COMPANY

"Nothing But A B C Coke"
Telephone 5-1546

Why are you so far behind in
your studies, my boy?"

"So that I may pursue them,
father."

POPULAR STYLES, POPULAR

PRICES, POPULAR

PLACE

THE KLOTHES
SHOPPE

Upstairs, 207% North 19th
TOM PITTS, Manager

TAYLORS CAFE

Every Day — The Best
of Foods

COLLEGE STATION

VARSITY— TOWN

For the College Man

#35.00 Two Trousers

See

BOB WOLFORD

Odum Clothing Co.

2023 Third Avenue, North

The

Southside Baptist
Church

Joins the host of friends and well-
wishers of Howard College in con-
gratulating the board, faculty, and
students upon the splendid record the
college is making and wishes for this
great institution ever increasing pros-
perity and usefulness.

All Howard College Folk receive a
special welcome at Southside Church.

J. E. DILLARD, Pastor

JffiilSSS

RIDE WITH HOWARD COLLEGE STUDENTS

Our East Lake Branch, No. 19 North 77th Street, is operated
entirely by Howard College Students

AUTO STORAGE & RENTAL CO.

HAYWOOD HARGROVE! and HERMAN CLARK, Managers
ClY tAKMKHAKL

"INEXPENSIVE AUTOING FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE"
Main Office No. 2021 Fifth Avenue, North

Josephine

"I see here

where

a man married

a woman

for

money.

You wouldn't

marry me for

money,

would you?"

Haywood

: "Why, certainly not my dear; I wouldn't

marry you

for

all the money

the world."

A $1,500,000.00 Frat House!

When you are in doubt where to find your entertainment or
to meet your friends or where to take your one and only,
remember that if you want to be nonchalant, just go to the

ALABAMA

There you will always find yourself among friends and amid

the most luxurious surroundings in the state; you may telax

from student activities and enjoy the best entertainment that

the modern theatre affords.

Let the Ala-Bamy share the warm spot that you hold fot your
Alma Mammy.

And remember, if you are a struggling student studying how

to stretch your weekly stipend, that the Alabama's bargain

matinee is always

25c

Except on Saturdays and Holidays

C. L. McCAIN

AND

MAX RUSSELL

College Representatives

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

South Highlands Pharmacy

J. J. DUNCAN, JR., Prop.

11th Ave. & 12th St., S. Phone 4-8238

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

COMPLIMENTS

GREENWOOD CAFE

NEWMAN CLEANERIES

Shoes Rebuilt

5601 First Ave., S. 13 North 77th St.

For Twelve Years the Leading Cleaners

in the East End of Town

Phones 9-2131, 9-2929

COMPLIMENTS
of

Birmingham Engraving Co.

COMPLIMENTS

The Great

ATLANTIC
PACIFIC

Tea Co.

a & p rcct)

STOKES

MISS AUGUSTA PIATT

GRADUATED FROM HOWARD
1930

ATTENDED MASSEY SUMMER SCHOOL

1930

NOW

A VALUED EMPLOYEE OF ONE OF BIRMINGHAM'S
SCHOOLS

For Forty-three Years "Massey" Has Trained Young Men and
Women for Executive Positions. They Can Help You.

Call 3-7278, 3-7279

MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE

For Catalog

sr mm

_— L.

Play Billiards

Most Up-to-Date Pocket and

Carom Brunswick Tables

in the City

"The Meeting Place of
Howard Men"

Watts Billiard
Parlor

Basement Watts Building

NICK BALABANOS

Assistant Manager

H. C. Lee Tennis Racket

«A kee Racquet JlJeJs PepTol/our Come

WARREN BROS.

2012 Second Avenue

CERTIFICATES

Your success in life depends
on what you SAVE . . . not
what you EARN. Successful
men and women recognize
building and loans as the safe
and profitable place to build
a surplus. Our 6'/< Certifi-
cates meet all requirements for
sound investment.

BirminghamRuildind
1 AND LOAN Li INC °

2028 FIRST AVENUE

Zip: "Joe has a glass eye."
Zam: "Did he tell you that?"
Da — ■: "No, it just came out in
the conversation."

Alexander Sperling

JEWELER

Graduate Swiss College of Chro-

nometry, Repairs Watches, Clocks,

and Jewelry of All Kinds

High Class Work
428 Comer Bldg.

Low Rates
Phone 3-2893

BOOKKEEPING, CIVIL SERVICE
SHORTHAND

Alabama s Largest Business College

Enter At Any Time

Telephone 4-3306

AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE

ALVERSON

BUSINESS
COLLEGE

ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President

2019-2021 First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Write or Call for Catalog — Day and Night Classes

TYPEWRITING-SECRETARIAL
HIGHER ACCOUNTING

Always a t&A\\\X$£t Good Show

ORPHEUM

R. K. 0. RITZ THEATRE

Birmingham's Favorite Play House is Right
Out in Front Every Day in Every Way With
the Greatest Line-Up of Feature Attractions!

'Ours is the Business of Making People Happy! What a
Privilege to Be So Engaged!

Complete Equipment

for Your Favorite

Sport

Gray

Sporting Goods

Company

103 N. TWENTIETH ST.

Soph : '

'Dad, you are a

lucky

man."

Father :

"How is that?"

Soph : '

You won't have to buy

me any school books this year

. I'm

taking all

of my last year's

work

over agair

i."

Harris Flowers

FOR

YOUR
OCCASIONS

Phone 3-3257 2018 First Ave.

We Cater to the Best People
m Town

It is an Honor to Have Howard

College Students as

Our Guests

i louse of nusi

STRAND

Foremost in Fashion
FAR Most in
Value"

BLACH'S

OR BIRMINGHAM

APPAREL
FOR YOUNG LADIES

AND MEN

Sara :

'Do

you

think

all

the time ?

Ray: '

'Not

street

crossings,

darling."

AUTHENTIC FASHIONS

For University Men
and Women

THE LOUIS SAKS
STORE

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

SEffi^k:^

"Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still a-flying,
For this same flower that blooms today
Tomorrow may be dying."

From the Shoulders Down You re Worth a
Dollar a Day

From the Shoulders Up You re Worth
What You Make Yourself

SOUTHERN GROCERY STORES, Inc.

The South's Own Grocery Chain

Woodlawn Baptist
Church

56th Street and First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Rev. Frank Macdonald, D.D.
Minister

A cordial greeting awaits you at our

Church. Come and get it, as well as

the blessing of a helpful service.

The Cover for This Book

Manufactured by

S. K. SMITH CO.

213 Institute Place
CHICAGO

SLACK FLORAL
COMPANY

Incorporated

2006 Third Ave., N., Watts Bldg.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Phone 3-6119

The Home of Beautiful
Flowers

High Hat?

The Idea!

— We Hope This Little Rumor Was Greatly
Exaggerated.

But we heard that the idea had fairly run riot among certain collegiate
groups, that our store is just a bit "high hat" for the more modest school
allowances.

Decidedly not ! Perhaps we have been so centered in spreading the endless
store of our intriguing fashions and fine qualities that we've failed to make
it perfectly clear that this is an inclusive store rather than an exclusive store.
Our individual fashions may be really priceless in the esteem of their
wearers, but they are priced within easy reach of every school allowance.

"No, we are neither 'high hat'
nor high priced"

LOVEMAN JOSEPH « LOEB

THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED

OUR ADVERTISERS

WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL
POSSIBLE

Our Advice is to

'PATRONIZE THEM"

bright page

S*m

^jt^that reflect those happy,
carefree days has been our

Goal

-£ J. .£ .£

COLLEGE! ANNUAL D1VI/ION

ALABAMA

ENGRAVING
COM PAMY

BIRMINGHAM

*I N

THE H E ART

O F

THE

SOUTH

THIS BOOK PRINTED BV

WORLD'S

LARGEST

PUBLISHERS

COLLEGE

ANNUALS

ENSOlJ"

iPRINTING CO.]

NASHVILLE
^JENN

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS